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About Conyers weekly. (Conyers, GA.) 1895-1901 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1899)
lhi r COSY- ! ■ “ --------- Off t c _ ' OFFICIAL ORC/ ’< 1 r ' •_ -■ ■ J E. WiUIS. . Ent-ued at the ;■ • ffi- a- O .nvew second-cl.• - no-l matter. Saturday, 1890. Locale Seen'- p ^ f, / r tlrA ins r tlon 2>* cent f .'or i-acij e'.jb>' quoet i , :• ; ...... Kezn'ar - a<lv. •••. per in* h t»: gcrta.n. ■; fl rat insertion; .........tV,,* 2 o" tore j ,km i/'h sn^eqi s'illSUfJDCIl! e insertion. (SUBSCRIPTION KA i’E: One year, in juI viinc-L fJ Six months, ia a ' at"'-" ,..#>()(* ...... IT" dgU , w' ’ii|wi 'iiIijl' ipi 7 I r O % ■'* *’ Fifty Years Ago. Who could imasice that this should be The place where, in eighteen ninety-three That white world-wonder of arch and dome Should shadow the nat ions, polychrome.., Here at the loir the prize conferred On Ayer’s Pills, by the world preferred. Chicago-like, they a record show, Cince they ctartcd-50 years ago. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills have, from tho time of their preparation, been a continuous success with tho public. And that means that Ayer’s Pills accomplish what is promised for them; they cure where others fail. It was fitting, therefore, that the world-wide popularity of those pills should | be recognized by the World’s Pair medal of 1893 —a fact 1 which, emphasizes the record: I 50 Years of Cures. When you get The Weekly you have all the county news. Rev. Sam Sm Tl has taken ad vantage of tho bankrupt, law and will thereby settle an $■<.<mi-i debtedness with about $250,00. The Third (hi. II. iment is now at Nouvitas, i t: >r ,, on tho up. t where Colum' erer ted the mam moth white co . 1 he hoys, it- is to be hoped, will be content and en j» > 3 T good her li¬ They waited de-J lting and pati dly and now serve all the good that may come to them. There has been hardly a shad iug of rates dim -d by the govern ment o^ned railways in Cermaipy during Bieslau the 1,;.: twenty years.’ From to Berlin. 222 miles. the rate is a little over 18 cents per 100 pounds on grain. From Chicago to Now York, nearly miles, the rab ai the same class of freight is hut 10 or 12 cents per hundred pounds. This may be taken as illustrating the difference J i to the patron, betw-eu govern meat and brivalc railroads.—Ex. ; Your Doctor Knows Your doctor knows all about foods and medicines. Tlie next time you see him, just ask him what he t.hinirM of SCON’S HSIOii °f Cod-Livor Oil with Hypo phosphites. We’ are willing to trust iu his answer. For twenty-live years doc tors have prescribed our Emulsion for paleness, weak¬ ness, for nervous diseases exhaustion, and all that cause loss in flesh. Its creamy color and it 3 pleasant taste make it es¬ pecially delicate useful for thin and i No children. other preparation of cod | liver oil is like it,. Don’t lose time and risk your health by ' taking something unknown and untried. Keep i n mind I that SCOTT’S EMULSION f has stood the test for a t [ quarter of a century. ’ SCOT^a' BOWNU?fchcmU^iw York. People Who Grumble. The Marietta Journal is right, instating that some people will “grumble” till doomsday, but a great many grumble and complain about hard limes merely from force of h bit and because thing is done by others. rearly -omo! hing of a fad many peoph to talk about hard times. They do it without stoj > ])i jg to think whether their own sinoss :h in such shape as to jus tii’v their complaints. This v , ; i,).g, ■ ■ ,7 - A man who is alwavs . talk ■ hard 1.....1 times : • j,,g an g . harping ■ • . about . ». ... and j ___ lie hurts his own business hurts that of his neighbor. This is t-gpeeially true, if the grumbler is a business man. It furnishes nil on cxcu' AvancO to the man who owes him to pitt him off. by taking up the cry of “hard times.” With merchant grumbling with over “hard times,” a man money in hi= jacket will bnv on credit, rather than part with the cash, If business men would only mid open their eyes to those facts quit talkin' - about dull times, oondi lions would begin to improve at oneo. The farmers who come to town would return home, telling their neighbors that affairs wore improving in the city and that there was no more talk of hard timer. A few hints on this line may accomplish'good results, ex¬ cept with those who will keep on “grumbling till doomsday.”—Col¬ umbus Enquirer-Sun. Iloiri. JoKiali 1*. Alien. 1 SupiT-me Court of Ohio, Had La Grippe* Hon. Josiah B. Allen, Cleak of Supreme Court of Ohio, in a ro cent letter to Dr. Hartman said: “I have been afflicted with a dis¬ commonly known as la grippe winter since that disease was discovered. I have tried man remedies without success. This I was induced to try a bot¬ of Po-ru-na. I have now talc two bottles, and have received benefit therefrom. In fact, symptoms of the disease seem have left me. Therefore 1 reccomeiul the virtues Pe-re-na* La-Oi’ippo leaves a person hag¬ weak, sal law, frazzled out, membrances all congested changeable, digestion cap and just about empties life all meaning or desirability. But effects of la grippe need no People understand themselves, There is no rem in the world that meets tho produced by ‘ la grippe , r tha!l Pe . ril . na . Send for a book , written , by _ Dr. Hartman “Winter Catarrh." > 5 Ad¬ Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O- Boat's l*ov Hacliclors. , t marry blondo—sue will a . i°o ligat-heai.cd. ' 0 1,1 { marry a tall girl she nu p !lt ’ l0 ° high-headed, .!: i,n d marry be !air a ' vl “ lu ‘' f ‘ r to you. I)on 1 ninrry a stout girl—there is t <>0 much waist about her. Dr.n’f. marry a Chicago girl her understanding is too r)on ’ t ,narr y a deaf arguments toiler will never be sour,t- - Don’t marrv a largo girl—she will get mad every time you say ”wait“ toher. ' ' Don’t marry a short girl— wiv es never like to look up to their ego lords. Don,t marry a rich girl with two hire hands—you will have to two more. Don’t marry a girl for her figure unless it locks something like this; $10,000. Don’t marry a slimier, willowy damsel—it might prove the weep¬ ing willow variety, Don't marry a girl with checks like a peach—pencil fur is awfullv n, :! ^ r oieu,ei i p S ,..Bai l i m .Nnoial pi niinent citizens iff Rockdale have been contributing to the Constitutions discussion of agricultural questions. This is a very live subject and has elicited some ble articles some very from interesting and a tinmen throughout prominent gen the State, and after all. the proposition 1 and ended with “Raise home plies at Home ” This is the doc¬ trine that lias been preached the past fifteen years and ii is ed on the idea that if a farmer nothing to buy he will owe ing. I f he owes nothing lie is compelled to raise cotton, It all good advice if the people csted would except it, The etitution is doing laudable and we trust that it may wit succ CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Ths Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the r“ Signature of Georgia’s senior Senator, ^ O Bacon, has placed himself -. of , la^ycry iroin nunc orators :tt the same time opened the ' ,f Gm people generally to the that he is indeed a statesman. speech on the Senate the day. in support of his to give the Philipines deuce, vras a masterly effort has attracted the atteutioi) it serves. It was pronounced by ator Iorakor, who is_ on the site side oi t.ie question, to bo best speech by far, from that !*»«*. that has been delivered the Senate. Senator Bacon is of Georgia’s most able sons the people whom he represents justly proud of the position he taken in the Senate, The Madison Advertiser remarks, “The newspapers ai getting off a lot of llumgush Congressman Roberts and J IUST A MINUTE. We want your attention for just a and we will tell you of some great we have. For thirty days, for cash only, we going to sell: 1 set of nice tumblers 15. Glass pitcher worth 25 at 18 Bracket Lamp worth $125 at Bracket Lamp worth 85 at t * < < for kitchen 35 Hand lamps from 10 up •Tapaned water sets, any worth $125 at 98 pt tin dipper 2c or 3 for 5 We have just marked a large lot of new * ery and Hotel goblets. Our stock of tinware is never low. Our minute is about up, but we don M t you to fail to come and examine our line of goods. All kinds of furniture, carpets, matting, etc. We still have enough stoves left to supply ty-five families, and can get more if you fail to get one out of this lot. watch this space and come to see us. It f S money saved. JOSEPH A. GOODE. 16 1 § We are in the fertilizer a splendid line of High _ _ \g/ G ilc&VG uil© High Grade, Kennesaw We, Kennesaw Bloei M hone Ketiaesaw Asia Ftosplatss, COTTON HIGH GRADE, OX BONE AMMONIA AND POTASH, ACID fY^T HA A ’T’F'O I JLiO AND COTTON SEED _ These goods will give splendid re¬ and genuine satisfaction. We ask the farmers to get our prices and examine our goods. McElvany & BroadnaX three wives. The sovereign state of Utah has commissioned with his seat.” The Georgia editors have been busy advising tlie farmers to stick to the farm. But among this entire august body we only know of one who is willing to-forsake his editorial sanctum and go to til ling the soil, and he is not offev ing any advice to the farmer. There's considerable difference be¬ tween farming on paper and being actively engaged to cultivating‘the soil.—Ex. If a man owns a fine dog he looks after it carefully and never lets it run around over town day or night in company with bad dogs, But if he has a boy it is different. He is turned loose at a tender age, espec¬ ially at night, and allowed to go to the devil as fast as liis evil hab¬ its will permit, and then people wonder where dead-beats, drunk¬ ards, loafers, gamblers and sots come from each decade and why : they ean‘t be ‘‘brought around' by stalutory enactment.—Mariet¬ ta Journal. O JS 3 3? .£%. m Bears the s ? Th3 kind You Have Always Bought %, r r f. “ 3c 2 for 5 or 2 “ <• ‘* old price 10 now 5 4 8 and 12 qt milk cans dirt cheap Roller towel racks 7 Sausage mills at cost Heavy coppered coffee mills All granate and enamel at low prices. iC JL >Ti Ct RESIDENT DENTIST. Every and all {.ranches of modern Dentistry executed in the latest and up-to-date style. Prices to suit hard times. Sat¬ isfaction guaranteed, Crown and bridge work a specialty. Teeth extracted without pain. Office up stairs over Post-Office, LONNIE MARTIN. We do all kinds of job work in good sty’e and at reason able prices. Come to see ns when you || 0 01| i anything n this line, Conyers TO THE PEOPLE! If you want a good county paper—one thal gives all the news every week give us you name and we will send you THE CONYERS WEEKLY. Everything that happens in the county findi its way into this office* I Take, your county paper and keep posted. TO MERCHANTS. Advertise your business in tbs paper and reach the homes of the best peope in the county. We do lob work neatly, promptly ana at reason able School Bootjs - School „. . Supplies. „ .. NEW BOOKS EXCHANGED FOR OLD ONES. A full stock of all school supples at reasonable prices. Give us a call when you need anything to School books or Stationery. A fuff line of -Drugs, Paints, Oils Etc., very cheap. THE GAILEY DRUG CO. I am still renai, c!ock s and a u 0,1 cash. shor t notice ' It aa ^ 0f chea] * I also carry can and fine BpeeEft s a j? , ,, 11 ,* „ kind. Give rue a rati Willingham's. at Sir, A. STRg}
