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About Conyers weekly. (Conyers, GA.) 1895-1901 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1899)
m » GOING TO JOHN STEPHENSON'S C3SS2'- ' 9B39SBHW WOMBt SSSStMS ™ > IS I r : CASH STORE To get White Wine Pickling Vinegar at 25c, Apple Vinegar at 15c, Molasses 15c, Syrup, best ide, 30c, Meat h% to 6c, Hams 10c, Breakfast Bacon 10c, Smoked Sides 8c, Patent Flour, 50 pounds, 95c, t Pickles 15c quart, Sour Pickles 10c quart, Sugar, 17 pounds for $1. A nice present given away y. purchase of $5. Will give you a ticket and you can have as long as you like to trade the amount, h Vegetables-Always fresh. Everything in the Grocery line just as cheap. Clothing, Dry Goods, SB. d Notions below the bottom. 7§c for Ladies Fine shoes. A new lot oi Hats and Caps just come Q0S Come in and Goods delivered free. No excuse. save money. JOHN C. STEPHENSON. (THE OLD RELIABLE.) ESTABLISHED IN 180(5 and ALWAYS HAD THE CON FIDENCE OF THE PEOPLE. 15*1 >1*. W. H. LEE,*H 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, /Socles by S' undo rd Authors, also School Booh and School Supplies, such as satchels, slates, spoil ye. crayon etc., i\sh hooks , Fishing hues, and “ Jrof line's. Base Fads, Rubber FaVs, Checker and Ches* men, ('lacker IJoards, T Cohn Strings , Bows, Pegs, etc,, Banjo Strings, Garden and Blow Or 3< eds, Pocket Cutlery, You -will lose money it you buy before S'ettiug DU. LEE’S PRIOEH. AR IN CONYERS. pi’e are always at war, fighting high prices. We easily con i because we sellgood goods for the same money that you fur inferior goods elsewhere. We wish to call the ladies attention to our new line of Summer goods. We now have on display at our store such (1? as awns, Madras, Embroidery, luslins Percales, Laces, kgamlies Ginghams, Iusertings, 'iquts, Calicoes, Belts, hits, Draperies, Belt Buckles etc. etc. etc. Our line of gent’s furnishings can’t be excelled anywhere Cn S raeu desiring to dress well and in the latest style, can wtor than buy from us. i e are leaders of low prices on these goods. It is a you our hue even if you dont purchase. Give us a be convinced, we are confident we can interest you. J. Langford & SonS, WAS AN IDIOT. A Lecher, who had been P’ "irruptions an noyed by tl ie contin to which he C? ' SUb went ^ ecttid b . v the whis " Tii ry of hi on during the s sermon, stopped fUp.jy, and looking around the de|ir « by u W<ed © & 4^ cm m 5*^ CONYERS, GA„ SATURDAY, JUNE S, 1899. at last I addressed to him a sharp reprimand for his unseem¬ ly conduct. When the service was over my clerk in the ves¬ try,mentioned the matter to me and asKed if I was ignorant ot the fact that the person address¬ ed was an idiot! I have since then always hesitated to repri¬ mand any of my congregation for interrupting me, in the fear that I may be addressing an idi¬ ot who is not responsible for his actions.’ Silence reigued su nreme throughout the remaind¬ er of bis sermon.—Ex. An Anecdote of Goldsmith, Once there was in England a poor woman, who had often heard of the good deeds,of a cer¬ tain Dr. Goldsmith,and felt em¬ boldened to ask him to prescribe for her sick husband without an assurance of ever receiving any pay. t i He has lost his appe tite,’ she wrote to the poet, ‘and is in a very 3ad state,aud we are very poor . > y Goldsmith answered this let ter in person, and satisfied him¬ self that the man was really as ill and destitute as his wife nad represented. (i t will seud you some pills au hour,’ remarked Goldsmith, as lie took his departure. In a short time the good poet’s man servant arrived at the invalid's house with a small box, which when opened was found to contain 10 guineas and a card on which these words were wiitteu. '‘To be used as necesities require. Be patient and of good heart.' The author of The Des< rted Village was often in sad traits himself, but sufferings and pri¬ vations seem to have had the ef feet of making his heart all the more tender aud compassion¬ ate.—Ex. Hinutes of General Heet> ing. FRIDAY, MAY 19. According to appointment, the General meeting of the First dis trict of the South River Asso¬ ciation, nict with the Baptist church of Conyers. Devotion¬ al services were conducted by Rev. I G Walker at 10:30 o’¬ clock. Rev. J J Bennett, of Monroe, preached at 11 >J on "Brotherly Kindness.” At 2‘30 o’clock ingaud prayor by Rev. J, F. Walhs. At 3 o’clock the meeting was organized by electing Rev. J. F. Wallis moderator and J. S. Johnson clerk. The following delegates were enrolled: Long Shoals church, J M Ham by: Conyers church. Dr. W II Lee, J F Wallis, IG Walker, J S Johnson. After enrolling delegates pres ent the program was taken up iu regular order by discussing the subject: ‘‘Obligations of our church Covenant,” led by Maj. E H Almand followed by Rev. J J Bennett. FRIDAY NIGHT. Preaching by S Y Jameson, of Atlanta, to the edification of a large and appreciative audi¬ ence. SATURDAY MORNING) MAY 20. Meeting met at 9,30 o’clock in prayer service led by Dr. W . H. Lee. At 10 :o0 o’clock general meeting met in regular session according to program. Read and approved minutes of pre¬ vious session. The following names were enrolled as dele gates: M F Underwood, Al mou church: W. J. Kennett, Zion church. According to program the ject, "The Relation of Christian Education to missions, 1 ) was taken up for discussion, opened by Rev. I G Walker,in ui ear¬ nest manner, and followed by Rev, J F Walhs and others. At 11 o’clock, preaching by Rev. 1 (} Walder, in an earnest and able manner from the subject i l Faith.” SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 20, Meeting met at 2 30 o’clock according to adjournment and took up the program in regular order. The subject, does not the des¬ titution within the bounds of our Association demand the ser¬ vices of missionary, ) ) Open a ed by Rev. J F Wallis followed by others. The subject,J“ What are the duties of deacons |,o purchase to themselves a goo f j degree and great boldness in the faith.” Opened by W U Wallace in an able manner, followed by oilieis in earnest and interesting talks on the subject;. SUNDAY, MAY 21 . Preaching at 11 o’clock by Rev. R F Smith, of Gainsville At 3 30 o’clock, according to program, the subject, i t The In fluence of Christian Literature in the Home,” was discussed, opened by Rev. Tom George and followed by Rev. R F Smith. This finished the pro grom and the meeting adjourn ed. J. S. .Johnson, ClerK. Do youjealize what judge¬ ment you pass upon yourself when you judge the world? If the days seem always empty and dreary, if things are coutin ually going wrong and people never "understand" you, and friendship seems a failure; it is time to ask yourself seriously what you are giving to the world Wherever thou goest thou earn est thyself with thee, and shalt ever find thyself." Iu tne run the world always your own face. NO. 21. Special Millinery Notice. Our new and stxlish millinery isadmired by all who have seen our goods. Seasonable goods and stales (hat will please and delight all. Our Fancy goods are very pretty and stylish and our prices very reasonable. Ladies are cordially invited to make ourst< le their headquarters. Come to see us. Yours to serve. ljKKl’ ROOD W. W. T. Stewart Will keep ice during the summer months and can supply his customers in any quantity desired. Soda fountain drinks of all kinds can bo had his storo. Bicycle repairing of all kinds done promptly and reasonably, If you wish to Duy a wheel call on Wo Wo To Stewart. NEW BUGGIES. _ uoa^-* C^rBt I am now opening up a car of 50 open and top bought from a factory that is going out of which I can sell from twelve to fifteen dol less than Buggies bought regular. You will save by calling and getting my prices-Cash ov Fall to suit customers. Next door to Dr. Lee's Store. Yours to serve. WOOD.
