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About Conyers weekly. (Conyers, GA.) 1895-1901 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1899)
M 1 X ■ k ■■ ■*8® ARE HEADQUARTERS! __ and . complete and prices Our stock is new our ub as w ill attract you. STOP -2X.T OTTIES STOISE t our goods and you will find that to buy from us meaus much to you iu the way hd inspec bfit. Family Groceries, goods etc. Wo also Staple |SVe have a I! j.j l]C j s of Fancy and canned carry Groceries. Anything you need can be found at our place. ffeavy 1 a line of Dry Goods, Shoes etc., and can make you vefy law prices. [Ye carry and bon't fail to call on us. No trouble to show goods and make prices. Give us a call jjl make it to youi interest * We are in the market for country produce and pt prices fo r same. YOURS TO SERVE, WILLIAMS & WHITAKER. iff IcCalla, Resident Dentist It, j pj fOonvers, Ga. bet [iclimoml teeth without pain. and Gold Crowns, n Work in best style and eoverJ II Almand’s store. _ kReceiver’s Notice. | Books for receiving Tax |sfor the year 1899 are now (ltd I will lie nt the ids as follows: eld Apr. 20. May 11, June 8. juip Apr. 27 May 18 June 15. f Creek Apr 28, May 25 piuder ford & Sons. of time at store of J J Is April 4 1899. GH Hull, R T It. 'OR RENT. lave for rent a good farm Conyers, Ga, See me at J. P Tilley. PNTISTRY fiSIDENT DENTIST. lid Gold Crowns $5.00. I 1 : 1 “ $5.oo. I" 1 White “ $8.00. Ngam filling 50c. [ hork tl;s srom guaranteed. up to $10.00. R over Post Office. t Lonnie • ,, Martin. ,. ---—-- notick. h" mons i nf i ebted to the estate knn* 1BaKer ’ !nte of Bock - fin Also af [" ler present J. Almand, them nnee'to Executor, THE PEOPL.E’S QROCERVMAN. N. T. STREET GR0tt?nK.? LAIN Doods ’ FANCY, invariably FAMILY and and HEAVY NEW in this ]• . FRESH H&TIOnepus as ia the case in our CH0ICE Dl *y Goods, Notions and Fancy Qocds. Ve*5i ‘ Wl *l < l treat Ur P' eas ure right to econo nize for our customers, Our goods you now and all the time, SPe ^ and our prices will please you. Call to and ' Vf qwill make it to interest. All your ?°odsdelivered in city. Yours to serve, A . T. STREET. @lt fciiira IPwlI® * CONYERS, GA., SATURDAY, MAY, 13 1899. TEN BUSINESS DONT’S. Don’t Riga a paper without, reading it Don’t use friendship as a means of get ting business favors Don’t receive money without counting it. Don’t ask a stranger to re¬ ceive your personal check in lieu of cash. Don’t get into debt merely be¬ cause people are willing to trust you. Don’t pay money on account without taking a receipt. Don’t ask lawyers or physi¬ cians for professional opinions without offering to pay for same Don’t buy goods uucondition¬ ally and expect to return them if they don’t suit. If you wish the privilege of returning the article, buy “on approval.” Don’t visit a business man during office hours except by ap pointment or unless your busi ness concerns him as much or more than it does you. Don’t smoke while making or a business call. Lorrai,ie Mrs. Mosley,of Henry county who-has been quite sick, is im proving. Dr. Parker has located at Richardson . and , . ready , for , is practice . Mr. John Osmore.of DeKalb was in this community recently ,00Kin S f ° r a ma ° Wh ° 1,ad 6n ~ tered his house and stole some goods. Union will likely have a ball club this year. Mr. J J Simmons and family, of Atlanta, visited relatives in Henry county Sunday. Mr Johnie George is at work in Atlanta. Guess where Mr. Ed Cowan went Sunday? Ed, doesn’t a month seem long? Elder West, of Atlanta, preached quito an interesting sermon at Flat Shoals Sunday. Farmers are behind with their crops. We hear of a terrible hail storm near Panola, last Thurs¬ day night, the 4tl). MrE F Stauley and family, of Atlanta, visited relatives at Knob Sunday. Mr. J M Wright, is superin¬ tendent of a new Sunday school at midway. Several of our young people attended services at Salem on the fifth Sunday. Plow-Boy. • -** ♦ Smyrna News. Mr. Hammons lost a fine Jer¬ sey cow Sunday. It had holloiv horn. Mr. R T Cowan is very feeble 1 He has been troubled with pain in the back for several mouths. Farmerr are turning over clods in a hurry. Some are done planting and many are wishing to finish. Wheat crops are fine. Mr. Robt, Rowan *8 little baby is very sick. Blue Jay. DISCOURAGED WOMEN Find a New Lease of Life And Tell Their Suffering Sisters. Mr*. E E. Thomas writes: “I had been doctoring for sev¬ eral years, but kept getting worse. One day a neighbor woman brought me your boox, ‘The Ills of Life,’ and wanted me to take your medicine. I told ner that 1 had gDen up all hope c.x ever getting well—I had tried so much medicine, My neighbors thought I was nearly with consumption. Final ly I concluded that I would make a last trial. So my hus baud got me a bottle of Pe-ru- ESTABLISHED IX 1800 AXD AT,WAYS HAD TUB CON FIDEN'CE OF THK PKOPMS. W. XI. LEE, Besides carrying Medicines, a large stock Paints, of the Oils very and purest, Glass freshest t niul best Drugs, at low ; est prices, makes a specialty of the following goods at prices that others cannot duplicate: A large assortment of Spectacles. Books by Standard Authors , also School Books and School Supplies, such as satchels, stales sponge, crayon etc., Fish hooks, Fishing lines, and i “2rot" lines, Base Balls, Rubber Balls, Checker and Chess men, Checker Boards, Violin Strings, Bows, Pegs, etc., Banjo Strings, Garden and Slower Seeds. Pocket Cutlery , You will lose money if you. lray l>el'oi*e getting DR. LEE’S PRICES. WAR IN CONYERS. We are always at war* fighting high prices. We easily con¬ quer because we sellgood goods for the same money that you pay for inferior goods elsewhere. We wish to call the ladies attention to our new line of Spring and Summer goods. We now have on display at our store such goods as Lawns, Madras, Embroidery, Muslins Percales, Laces, Organdies, Ginghams, lusertings, Piques, Calicoes, Belts, Welts, Draperies, Belt Bnckles, etc. etc. etc. Our line of gent’s furnishings can’t be excelled anywhere. Young men desiring to dress well and iu the latest style, do better than buy from us. We are leaders of low prices ou these goods. It is a pleasure to show you our line even if you dont purchase. Give us a visit and be convinced, we are confident we can interest you. J, J. Langford & na and Mau-a-lin. I commenc¬ ed taking them according to di¬ rections. That was two years ago. A year ago last Novem¬ ber I gave birth to a ten pound baby boy, who is well and hear¬ ty: and I am doing my own housework. I can never give Pe ru-na too great praise.” Roxa, Tyler, yice President of the Illinois Woman’s Alliance speaks iu high praise of Pe-ru na to restore tired nerves and weak body. In a letter written to Dr. Hartman from 910 East 60th street, Chicago, Ill., she says the following: “ During the past year I grad¬ ually lost flesh and strength un¬ til I was unable to perform my work properly. I tried differ¬ ent remedies, and finally Pe ru na was suggested to me. It gave me now health and restor¬ ed ray strength. I cannot speak too highly of it. j - In all these cases catarih of the pelvic organs is the excit¬ ing cause. Pe-ru-na cures by removing the cause. Pe-ru-na cures catarrh wherever located. Consequently it will cure this class of disorders. gend for Dr. Hartman’s free booK, “Health and Beauty, t > for women only. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus. O. Klondike News. Prof B N Fold lias closed his School at Redan and is now with his old friends in Klon- OASTORIA. Bean the The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Hignatura of dike. A large crowd of Klondike’s best boys and girls spent the day at Smyrna last Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Evans, from Ev¬ an’s mill was down to see her mother Mrs. M R Stephenson last Monday. The farmers around Klondike are coming to the front with their farms. Some are plough¬ ing corn and some are work¬ ing in their cotton. Mr. J W Ford, from Blossom, was up last week telling all his old friends that he was going to California. Jay is liked by all and will be greatly missed here, while lie will soon gain confidence of all he will meet in California. Mr. Earnest Leftwich is try ing again this year to run an¬ other water melon patch on the sly, but he will not succeed as ( well as he did last year. Ask Bill Ford where he went last Suday. Reporter. C ASTORIA For Infants and Children. n»a»- - is n •wy -— m. 8 . STORE Is fast growing into a Fan¬ cy and Fa nnl)’ GroC'-ry store in answer to the demands of our customers. We are handling all kinds of Fancy and Plain Crackers, Canned Goods, Fancy Candies etc. We buy in small quantities in order to have fresh goods at all times. Almost anything for the ta¬ ble cau ho found at our store, always new. We do not discriminate —we treat all custom¬ ers alike. Goods delivered in the city promptly and free of charge. Look at our goods and get our prices before buy¬ ing. Yours truly, Wool H Holpiorti. LUMBER. I am now running my saw mill and am prepared to furnish lumber on short notice at my mill ordollver ed. See mo if you want lumber. A N Plunket. DROPSY CURED with Hnvn VPKMfthto cured Kenu-dle*. many thuliSulkl ca«e1 called llopeh’HI. Hi teB lay* at least two-thirds, of all Kvmptoma remov¬ 'd Testimonials and TEH DAYS l vestment free. DR. H. H. GREEK’S SOUS, Box K, Atlanta, Git. African Limbless Option Seed Anyone who sends one dollar for a year’s subscription to the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal can pet postpaid one pound of the celebrated African Limbless Cot ton Seed without charge. A pound of these seed will plant one-fifth of an acre, and with proper attention should yield enough to plant a crop. The seed were tested in a list of thirty varieties by the Georgia Experiment Station and a bill letin recently issued by Director Kedding shows that the African Limbless Cotton produced 70 pounds more per acre than any other variety, and 161 pound* more per acre than the average of thirty leading varieties. The African Limbless Cotton produced 780 pound* of lint per acre, which is nearly four times the average on the farms of the South. This shows what high fertilization and thocough cult ure will do with these excellent Seed. The value of the product, counting cotton at 5 cents and seed at 13 cents a bushel, was over $45 per acre. The cost of fertilizers used was $4.77 per acre, The Journal docs not guarantee results, but the result of the test it worth a test these seed when he can get them for nothing. The Journal brings you the News of thk Wori.d Twice a Wkkk, with hundreds of articles of special interest about the farm, the household, juvenile topics, etc., and every Southern farmer should have the paper. You don’t have to wait a week for the news, but get it twice aa often as you do in the weeklies, which charge the same price. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Send for a sample copy. Address THE JOURNAL, Atlanta, Qa.
