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About Conyers weekly. (Conyers, GA.) 1895-1901 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1899)
x E m SLU P i ..v H •& STi I KE-<«se3E53 HIT stock is new and complete and our prices as will attract you. STOE 5 -AJ3? OTT23 STOEE inspect our goods and you will find that to buy from us means much to you iu the way 1 11 11 kinds of Fancy and Family Groceries, canned goods etc. Wo also carry Staple l )aTe % F Anything you need can be found at our place. lV y broc , _ g Siioes and make law prices, cyyj ^ Goods, etc., can you very call on us. No trouble to show goods and make prices. Give us a call and make it°to your interest • jrTg are in the market for country produce and pay prices lor same. YOUR TO SERVE, WILLIAMS & WHIT AKER- ited Paragraphs. ■things go as easily P|r5 pome. Lords never die-except Died by ingratitude. j s a cartridge fired le gun of idle curiosity. lunch [handle bowl is more clan* pugilistic punch. [ood die young and the len they can’t help it. stition never keeps peo [ accepting thirteen or a Hbwith an elastic imag ■is apt to mistake it for Science. In who lives on hope lad bis old age at some lelso expense. pen weep audibly when Ire angry: silent tears po deepest grief. pan nature in broadcloth ptter than human nature I—Ex. STORIA Infants and Children, Lz/f ’dvr, <?■&&&/!£ T TF "* j s „f vntpn, Notice. Lons indebted to the estate rjrtha FLaro Baner, requested late of Rock p settlement. to make fu Also all l-.ol gainst said estate ere btiLT " J. 8 Almand, . 6 ," 4 tliein Executor. at once to . | I 4s a *paiA. m Kind You Hate Always Bought THE PEOP ? P’c *“ r.rsrw^ HRYMAN. N. T. STREET J)iT d mr 1 PLA Goods I X ’ FANCY, invariably FAMILY FRESH and and HEAVY NEW ao-rio^A!; Hi* r Bio CHOICE as * 3 case in our O uoods, Notions and Fancy Go ds. IV •*« hi, pleasure to economize for our customers. 0. ;r?r ^ 0U bow and all Hie time. ® 0( 8 ani * °ur prices will please you. Call to lis , a , will u make it to interest. j our AJl 8°ods delivereil in city. Yours to serve, TV. T. STREET. » 'X- ❖ CONYERS, GA„ SATURDAY, MAY, 27 1899. Natural History. A little boy was walking with his mother in the part when they passed a procession of school girls, arranged in order according to their ages. The skirt3 of the pupils varied in length according to their years the youngest having the short eat, the oldest the longest. And the boy said to his mother, a he remarked this phenomenon with innocent curiosity ; “Mam ma.why do girls’legs grow slior ter as they grow oldei?”— Ex HONEY CREEK NEWS. We have had a good rain which was much needed. The wheat crop i; not as good as last year. Measles are about played out iu this section, Uncle Robert Cowan, who has been sick for some time, is slowly improving. Mr. Roy Oglesby had all of bis meat, about two hundred pounds stolen a few nights ago One of our young men prac¬ tice:: bellowing along the high¬ way on his way to church. It, seems to be very natural with hi m> All ho needs is a tail and little more hair and he would be a thoroughbred, wiregrass. muley-headed yearling. If it is salt he 13 bleating for, our good Judge Candler would bably give him a-‘lick.” The new Oglesby bridge is iu good headway. Mr. Oscar ton is the builder, Pedestrians can cross now. Mr. W. H. Brisendiue plough¬ ed out his bottom corn in due time, He said if he had been three minutes later he would have lost the victory. General Green was enough for him. Observer. Lets of bright hope is exchang ed for gloomy experience. The giddy girl makes a merry companion, but a sorry wife, The truth that occupies a nut shell finds some minds too nar row to give it room. Tire more a man gets the more he wants, and the more I e wants the more he dosen’t get. Superstition never Keeps peo* pie from accepting thirteen fora dozen. A grain of theoretical wisdom may turn out to bo a pound of practical folly. The difference between repar¬ tee and impudence is in the size of the speaker. A sensible girl has no more use for a fresh young man than for one that is stale. Beware of cheering your pre¬ judices. They are subtle insin¬ uating, sometimes unconscious, but they gnaw liKe a caDker woim at the root of your hap piness, and incompatible with lr u e nobility of soul. Therefore you must not indulge or nurse or foster or tolerate them; but resolutely resist them. The in¬ Riant you recognize them expel them from your thoughts as you would an indecent or dan¬ gerous person from your home. Tiy to think at least charitably of your bitterest foe, and be sure be is a foe before you class : fy him as such. When you are su j e of it, bo noble and rise a hove the low level of prejudices your thoughts about him.— Ex. An Aikausas printer in mak¬ ing up the forms in a hurry the other day got a marriage notice and a grocer’s advertise mixed up so that it read as follows: i < John Brown and Ida Gray were united in the sauer kraut by the quart or bar rel. Mr. Brown is a well , Known young cod-fish at 10 cts. per pound, while the bride, Gray, lias some nice pig's feet which will be sold cheaper than at any store in town. (THE OLD RELIABLE.) ESTABLISHED IN 3800 and ALWAYS HAD TIIE CON¬ FIDENCE OF THE PEOPLE. ~ Stymr? ~W7ii7 " leel-wi 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, ]locks by Standard Authors , also S- /tool Hooks and School Supplies, such as satchels , slates , sponge, crayon etc., Fish hooks, Fishing hues, and Irot " lines, Base Balls, Rubber Bab’s, Checker and Chess men, Checker Boards, Violin Strings, Boies, Pec/s. etc., Banjo Strings, Garden and Shiver Seeds , Pocket Cutlery , You. will lose money if you buy before DK. 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 lino of Spring and Summer goods. We now have on display at our store such g iods as Lawns, Madras, Embroidery, Muslins Percales, Laces, Organdies Ginghams, Iuscrtiugs, Piques, Calicoes, Belts, Welts, Draperies, Belt Buckles, etc. etc. etc. Onr line of gent’s furnishings can’t be excelled anywhere Young men desiring to dress well and in the latest style, can’t do better than buy from us. We are leaders of low prices on these goods. It is a pleasure to show you our line even if you dout purchase, Give us a visit and be convinced, we are confident we can interest you. J, J. Langford & & mm/mmmmmmm % Special Millinery Noiics. Our neW and stxlish millinery is ad mired by 11 IlRYG STOOClS* 1 W flQ SG6H OUf n Seasonable goods arid sty los that will please and delight all. Our Fancy goods are very pretty and stylish and our prices very reasonable. Ladies are cordially invited to m ike our stor< their headquarters. Coni8 to see us. Yours to serve. Mrs. his Hapi O. W. McCalla, Resident Dentist, Conyers, Ga. Extract teeth without pain. gan Riclnnond and Gold Crowns. Bridge Work in best style and plates. Office over.I H Almand’s store. Tax lieceiver’s Notice. The Books for receiving returns for the year 1899 are open and I will lie at the Precincts ns follows: Sheffield Apr. 20. May 11, June 8. Lorraine Apr. 27 May 18 June 15. H „ nfcy Creek Apr 28, May 25 Benininder of time at store of J Langford & Sons. This April -1 1899. G H Hull, RTR. FOR RENT. I have for rent a good farm near Conyers, Ga. See me once. J. P Tilley. ^ I [ , _ r _. , a _ V _ V*} |Z \ I ^ J ' ( L RESIDENT DENTIST. Solid Gold Crowns $5.00. Gold Band “ $5.00. Plain White “ $3.00. Bridge work per tooth $5.00. Gold fillings from $1.50to$5.u0. Amalgam filling 50c. Plates srom $3.00 up to $10.Of). All work guaranteed. Office over Post Office. Lonnie Martin. Bean the Tha Kind You Hate Always Bcugfit 6ifnatnre NO. 0. KJ i v o ( - 'T' I ^ vj \ IV E Is fast growing into a Fan¬ cy and l'anrly Grocery tiore tn answer to tho demands of our customers. We arc handling all kinds of Fancy and Plain 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 tnir store, always new. We do not discriminate —we treat ail custom - crs alike. Goods del vt red in the city and free of charge. at ottr goods and get our prices before buy=» ing. Yours truly, M I Miffwll. LUMJEJElt. I am now running my saw mUl and am prepared to furnish lumber on short notice at my mill or deliver ed. See mo if you want, lumber. A N Plunket. CUBES with YfrfMablfl lit*m*-dies* Have ouml many thousand crisp» pulled hopelenri. I n ten lay* *«I. at least two-third* of nil sympto ms remov Tfsttimrminis and TEN DAY5 1 mat ; nfc free. AZ. U. a. GREEK’S SONS, Box K, Atla ‘<a, Via, Afff*iGS8Sd LimMes® Fb*&® b Anyone tv ho eenda one dollar for a year’s subscription to the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal can pet postpaid one pi .ttnd 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 Eiperlmcnt slition cnd abul lctin recently issued by Director Redding shows that the African Limbless Cotton produced 70 pounds more per acre than any other variety, and i6i pound* more per acre than the average of thirf y 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 S cents and seed at 13 cents a bushel, was over $45 r:er * acre. The cost of fertilizers used was $4.77 per acre. The Journal does not guarantee results, but the result of the test at the Experiment Station makes it Trorth a farmer’s^while to test these seed when he can get them for nothing. The Journal brings you the News oe tuk Woked Twice a Week, 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 as often as you - do in the weeklies, which charge the same price. Agei ts Wanted Everywhere. Ser.d for a sample copy. . Address THE JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.
