Newspaper Page Text
Bi. xvii.
I i ir®® ft ES-wssa&a
*3£ar
Oui , s tock is new and complete and our prices
cb as will attract you.
TOP -A-T OTJP3 STOPS
inspect our goods and you will fmd that to buy from us means much to you iu the way
And
profit- kinds of Fancy and Family Groceries, canned goods etc. Wo also carry Staple
We have a jj Anything need be found place.
Groceries. you can at our
dHeavy
a line of Dry Goods, Shoes etc., and can make you very law prices.
fe carry and
fail to call on us. No trouble to show goods and make prices. Give us a call
Don't it your interest•
will make to
,
We are in the market for country produce and pay
est price® for same.
tr YOTJES TO SERVE,
& WHITAKER-
3 T McCalla,
Resident Dentist,
Conyers, Ga.
Extract teeth without pain. Lc
h Richmond and Gold Crowns.
fj,jge Work in best style and
lies.
(Office over J II Almand’s store.
r«x Receiver*is IN otic©.
pi;.? Lms Books for receiving Tax
L for the year 1899 are now
and I will be at the county
I Lilleld 'iaets as follows:
Apr. 20. May 11. June 8.
pine Apr. 27 May 18 June 15.
[my Creek Apr 28, May 25 June
emnitiderof time r.t store of J J
ngford & Sons,
fills April 4 1899.
GH Hull, It T R.
FOR RENT.
jlUve far for rent a good farm
Conyers, Ga. See me at
BIN’.
J. P Tilley.
Mr NTlSTlqY
j t
resident dentist.
p'Ll F ,ll ;l hand Gold Crowns “ $5.00. $5.00.
piam W'B" White work “ tooth $3.00. $5.00.
|Go!d fillings per
from $1.50 to $5.00.
I Amalgam filling 50c.
plains pH work srom guaranteed, $8.00 up to $10.00.
pffico over Post Office.
Lonnie Martin.
notice
hW’f. S;, 1ll!, U1 BaKcr j| ebted lHt to tlie of Bock- estate
-J ’ e
H 'M«ested to make
L 1:1,'V; , , : s 8ettIeme nt. A Iso all liol
« said estate are
r t''V" present I- tliem at once to
Alinand, Executor.
T ^‘E PEOPLE’S
GS <0CERYMAN.
N. T. STREET
1 ;! 1 ? in PLAIN, FANCY. FAMILY and HEAVY
qn LRlE8-Goods and NEW
invariably FREEH
' - due just as is the case in our CHOICE
10NER1E3.
' r - v Coods, Notions and Fancy Go ds.
We V >Ul P' easure econo .ni/e for our customers.
o,: u tre at *ght and all the time.
y° L1 r now
„ j° US , ^ Call
see - n d an< our Pfif" 68 will please you. to
■ wo will make it to jour interest.
All goods clelh ere<l in city.
Yours to serve,
>. r r. STREET.
i ft
erf
t ❖
0
»
CONYERS, GA„ SATURDAY Vi f /- j to 1899 .
TRVrkvn r i u*ii T¥Ti«Q
Xi£iyDIl£l Glenn,
Rio de Jemeiro, 4-12 ’99
I intended to write you a nice
long letter to night—the steam
er leaves for the states to mor¬
row—but Mr. and Mrs. Tucker
came in and of course I could
not leave them, so we talked
until just now and I will have
tosend you another short scratch
just to let you see that I am
still on the field of action.
I have been very busy for
the past month on account
the sickness of one of my teneb
era. I think I wrote j on
<J t her having } cl low fever, did
l not? Well she is, at last., hack
i.; school, came jtslenlny foi
tne first time, bbe is not yet
able to take all of her classes so
I am still pretty closely tit d
down.
My work has been pretty
heavy, but the Lord has bles
sed me with health and strength
and I have been able to
what fell to my lot. IIow true
it is that “He fits the burden
to the shoulders.”
I have a letter from Mrs
Trueheatt, the secretary of our
board, in answer to mine ad¬
vising them of tho expiration of
my five years. She wrote a
very nice letter sanctioning my
going and wish me joy in m>
year’s rest.
I am trying so hard to get
everything in ship shape ’ere J
go, for I want everything to run
smoothly while I am aw r ay.
Of course I know the work
is the Lord’s and he will see
that all goes right, still I want
to do my part tbe be8t 1 can sn
that who follows me will have
no hard places because of my
mistakes.
The Delineator came all right,
thanks, many, but don’t think
[ am getting so stylish that it
takes two Delineators to keep
me informed. Neither is for me,
but for two Brazilians who earn
their living by their needle and
peed a fashion book.
Is Conyers really getting de¬
populated? It seems as if I nev
er have a letter from home that
doeg not tell of sonie of our f 0 ] K8
having died. J t
CASTORiA
For Infants and Children.
Thi {;. s- Is
simila ct
CigSAtU ?0 Vrappst. every
of
Dooley county has one of the
most remarkable curiosities in
the way of a cave to be found
anywhere. It extends from the
bottom of a deep lime sinu to a
depth that has never been ex¬
plored. About 30 feet from the
entrance is a well, into which
during the rainy season, water
is continually pouring, and
roaring like distant thunder, as
it falls over a rugged precipice,
and in its headlong course de¬
scends to an unknown depth
below. Hundreds of people
have visited the placli and pro¬
nounce it the most wonderful
cave ever seen.—Ex.
COTTON MILL.
From all indications the pros¬
pect for a cotton mill in (Jon
yeisis brighter now than it ev¬
er was before. Those behind
the proposed enterprise are men
of ability and purpose and it is
with a fixed intention to build a
mill here that they have under
taken the project. That a cotton
mill here would succeed those
who are familiar with the man
facturiug busiuessstoutly ciaim
A systametio envestigation of
the cotton mill business is being
made and movements looKing to
the secjrltig of capital for the
establishment of the mill are on
foot.
A mill would be a groat ben
efit to the town and county aud
it no w Iooks as if we are to
have oue soon.
(TI1E OLD RELIABLE.)
ESTABLISHED IN 18(>C axo ALW AY S HAD THE CON
FIDENCE OF THE PEOPLE.
w. s iv.......EiSiS?Si
Besides carrying a large stock of the very purest, freshest
and best Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils and Glass at low¬
est prices, makes a specialty of the following goods at
prices that others cannot duplicate:
A large assortment of
Spectacles, Bools by Standard Authors, also School
Books and School Supplies, such as satchels, slates ,
sponge, crayon etc., Fish hooks, Fishing lines, and
"IroC lines, Base Balls, blubber BaVs, Checker and
Chess men, Checker Boards, I holm Strings, Bo ws,
Pegs, etc., Banjo Strings, Garden and blower Seeds,
Pocket Cutlery.
You will lose nione.v if you l»uy before
tretting: Dlt. LKG'8 PRICES.
WAR INCONYERS.
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, In8ertings,
Piques, Calicoes, Belts,
Welts, Draperies, Belt Bnckles,
etc. etc. etc.
Our lino of gent’s furnishings can’t be excelled anywhere.
Young men desiring to dress vvell and in tho latest style, can 1
do better than buy from us.
We are leaders oflow prices on 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. Lang ford & SonS.
a ve>
Special Millinery Notice.
Our neW and stilish
millinery isad mired by all
who have seen out* goods.
Seasonable goods and styles that will please and delight
all. Our Fancy goods are very pretty and stylish and our price s
very reasonable. Ladies are cordially invited to make our store
their headquarters. Come to see us.
Yours to serve.
a Denis Hapi
I A)st I ^geou—Sup
to be S I
Oarrior.
Right wing,dove colored min
gle with drown- Bronzi biea-.
left wing dove colored, very red
feet and legs, long gray
with a white to-not, just above
the nostrils. Very peculiar
shaped ebe with blood red cir
cle around the pupil. On the
rmht nght le«r leg ia m weided weiaea a a silver BiiMr rin- ri
bearing this inscription A. b. II.
C— 400—08 or 8fi. Tail fealh
ers broaken and worn off as if
^ad been cag(id for some tune
Dther papers please couy.
H M Landers,
Mouroe, Ga.
A FABLE.
A donkey stepped into a store
one day and asked for the pro
who walked , out . of c Ius , •
printer, ■ L
private office to meet him. but
wa9 8 , lrpr i 8e d to see a donkey
his store.
Why are you her* ?” he
asked. Y r on know tlu3 is no
place for a donkey.”
“I am hero, said the donkey
‘ because I saw your advertise
" ient on the fence «hat s U r
round8 i m y pasture. I knew
j j, a t you, too, must be a don
key, or you would have placed
the advertisement in a live
newspaper where it would
read by people, not donkey
Being lonesome today, I
[ woyld be neighborly a ud
”
• on you,”—-Ex,
O . 19 .
O U R
STORE
Is fas! glowing iu'.o a i'an
cv and Famdy GroC< ry Gore
m ausw cr lo the demands of
our customers.
We are handling all kinds of
Fancy and Plrin Crackers,
Canned Goods,
Fancy Candies etc.
Wo buy in small quantities
in order to have fresh goods
at all times.
Almost anything for the ta¬
ble can be 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,
1
1 1 1
Vi
LUMHEH.
I am now running my saw mill
and short uni prepared notice to furnish mill ordeliver- lumber
on at my
od.
See me if you want lumber.
A N Plunket.
DROPSY IimiK'diea. CORED with vrgctnMft curt’il
Havo
many tliov.sand rnsn*
called liopele-w. In ten
lays iittcaat two-thirds nf all symptoma remov¬
'd T"si imonials and TEN DAYS treatment free.
>2. H. H. GREEN’S SONS,'Box K, Atlanta, Oft.
African
Limfeiess
Soiism Seed
Free*
Anyone who sends one dollar
for a year'll subscription to the
Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal
can get 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
yi< Id enough to plant a crop.
The seed were tested in a list
of thirty varieties by the Georgia
Experiment Station and a bul¬
letin recently issued by Director
Kedding shows that the African
Limbless Cotton produced 70
pounds more per acre than any
other variety, and 161 pounds
more per acre than the average
of thirty leading varieties,
The African Limbless Cotton
produced 780 pounds of lint per
acre, which is nearly four times
the average on the farms of the
South. This shows what high
fertilization and thorough cult
ure will do with these excellent
Seed. The value of the product,
counting cotton at 5 cents and
seed at 1.1 cents a bushel, was
over $45 per acre. The cost of
fertilizers used was $4.77 per acre.
The Journal does not guarantee
rcsl,!ts ’ but the result of the test
^ the Experiment Station makes
it xrorth a farmer’s while to test
these seed when he can get them
fornothin&>
The Jolirnal brJn the
news of the Wored Twice a
Week, with hundreds of articles
of special interest about the farm,
^ b o.mehoid, juvenile topics,
should have the paper.
Yqu don , haye to wait a
for the liews , but eet it twic , as
often asyou do in the weeklies,
which charge the same price.
acents Wanted Everywhere.
send for a sample copy*
address
ioiipvai 1
Atlanta, Ga.