Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Conyers weekly. (Conyers, GA.) 1895-1901 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1899)
VII. ^00 aCRKSj! i Toi-n containing 800 QOCt well watered, iiles fro 11 ! town, imp roved and well located. p easy- For particulars call [address. U ALMAND, Conyers, Ga. I * rTORE w jng iuto a Fan enters. baitoga" kmds _ of jid plain Crackers, jjined Goods, indies etc. L small quantities \ er to have fresh goods times. JyjAling L found f° r die at our ta (to a/ways now. not discriminate treat all custom* like* pelivered in the city and free of charge. our goods and get irices before buy Yours truly, 1 Hi TOR IA infants and Children. m Have Always Bought ; of fheatConventson. peat [eld in convention which Macon July 12 urgely attended. its from every part of ; who have already en- 1 wheat culture and 10 think of doing so will at. ■five that the latter will paged by the reports of pfience pgia of representa wheat growers. K c 0D8 at planting ti me Rat crop recently har P d at several periods of lh "’ere unfavorable, but W this a great deal of as raised in Georgia f - probably more than Needing y ear . Ac t0 a H the reports that Sather the results on the been Ver y satisfac * has been demonstrat w heat can be grown 'Dd almost every Georpi sec gia, We hear of ^diose d ^ bushels wheat crop have ^ to the acre, Ve ral who 0D land Spared es h ave raised 30 to tli e r acre. There in such is a Cr °P: there is ld ^ce of the *b°i8intellj west to the iS eoou gcot and in gb to raise such 1 *^“* ,or »ar<i in 011 Macon will M A^V 4 CONYERS, GA., SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1899. DROPSY CURED with rrgetnfJJe ‘Remedied. Have cuntl many thousand ra^e?? on lied hopeless. In ten days at least two-thirds of all symptoms remov¬ ed. Testimonials ami TEN DAYS treatment free. DR. fl. H. GREER’S SONS. Box K, Atlanta. Ga. be of great practical value to the state, because it will prove that wheat can be produced profitably in Georgia; it will be of special value to farmers be¬ cause it will bring out discus¬ sion and comparison of methods of wheat planting and culture. North Georgia is the best wheat region of the state and should take the lead in the wheat campaign notv being wa¬ ged. We hope that north Georgia will have a large re representation at the Macon wheat convention. It is but jurt to say that this convention will be the direct outgrowth of the ea-nest, persistent and lib¬ eral efforts of the Macon Tele¬ graph to encourage wheat grow ing in Georgia. The Telegraph has not only pleaded with the farmers to plant wheat and de¬ monstrated (he prat t'cal advau t tge of doing so, but it has of¬ fered 1200 in gold prizes for the best acres of wheat in the state this year We await I he result of this competition with inter est. The wheat crop of Geor¬ gia has special value this year owing to the fact that the crop in the west will be many mil¬ lions of bushels short of what it was last year, and the price of wheat is sure to be high uext fall. The railroads will give reduc¬ ed rates to the wheat convention and there is assurance of a large attendance.—A tlanta 'Journal. Advertising; Always Pays, This is probably the dullest season of the year in all trades and callings,, says the Jackson Argus, yet there is more cash in the country than the would indicate . At this season of the year people who have little money are loathe to part with it, and when occasion aris¬ es for making purchases obey want to trade with the merch¬ ant who can give them best val¬ ue for it. This is right. The Argus has thousands of readers who belong to this class and who watch its advertising every week to see what firm or dealer is offering for sale the articles of goods which they need and must have. Fre quently they see advertised the very goods that they want,and though other stores may have the same thing, if is more than likely the buyer will go to the firm whose advertisement he read to get the goods, If the advertiser quotes prices which interest him lie can count pret ty certain on a sale, if the goods are reliably represented. The great question with the buyer now is, what merchant is offering the best inducements to customers, and the advertis¬ er who keeps a livo up-to-date add before the public in The Ar usandcan (ffer bargains to customers is the one w ho is K oin S 10 his share of the trade—and maybe more -Ex. Yes, Woman Runs Us. A Ohio man has sued for a divorce on the ground that he is being ■•bossed” by his wife.— Rome Tribune 1 Every married man on earth can ask for a divorce on tins ground “ground.”—Rock mart Slate. Although that is the guess of a bachelor editor, he hit it pret¬ ty neaily right in some respects so far as real sure enough men are concerned. Every true man is predominated by the pure na¬ ture of the woman with whom he comes in contact, whether wife, mother, sister, daughter or friend; controlled by lier bet¬ ter judgement • influence. Yes, although we do not liko the somewhat rough word ‘ boss,” it is safe to say that every true mao who amounts to much comes pretty near being run by woman, and for woman, from the cradle to the grave. Wom¬ an makes him what he is: and woman reaps the greatest bene¬ fit from it.—Dalton Argus. AT ROCKDALE. July 4ih was a bright day at RocKdale. The people of the community with visiting frieuds celebrated the day with a pic nic and fish fry. The day was one of the most enjoyable in the history of the community, Everybody feasted to their satisfaction but out (j r j. inary didn’t get ‘-too full utterance” for he made us a splendid speech in the after noon. Ho w is followed by Maj domo A N Plunket, whose eio queuce delighted the crowd The keeper of our poor farm also made a speech in which ho declared that “if thi3 is the way the p ople live in this commu¬ nity I’ll have to leave here.’ The Mayor was next called for but it was discovered that he was actually ‘ too full to yawn.” Your correspondent noticed the Conyers fellows especially on this occasion and all of Ui Hi have evidently been < < raised u eatf’ as well as some of Rockclalians. Gatherings of this kind always do good and wo hope tint our people will gradually come to¬ gether more and more socia Come to see us again, . brethren. A Hoper. * Smyrna, News. Crops are looking fine in this, community. We are sorry to note the ill ness of Mrs. J C Mitchel. May she soon recover. Prof B x Ford of Klondike, was in our midst Sunday. The most of Smyrna’s young people went to Oak Hill July 4th and report a very pleasant¬ time. _ Dr Omcrir _ fl led ll - reeular , I -lai-VaigS 11 1110 IS ^ appointment at dn-.ina an( ^ preached 1 \t iy in.* - estiug sermon to a large con Miss Willie Granade aua ht- tie brother, of Oak Grove, spent Saturday night and Sunday in our.midst the guest of their sis ter, Mrs. II II Daniel. Mr. R S Sims has been on the sick list for the past few weeks. Mr. James Stowers and fain ily, of near Lithonia, spent Sat urday night and Sunday with relatives in our midst. The Annual Sunday school celebration will be held here uext Wednesday, July 12th. A large crowd is expected and all necessary arrangements are be¬ ing made for their comfort. Blue Jay. * 4 — .RoekdaU‘ News. The best picnic our people have attended was at Rockdale on the 4th. Mr. Ra.k Almandatid famil and Mr. Mann and family spent at Mr. J F Harris.’ Mr. Walter Rice, of Atlanta, is expected home ibis week where he will remain a few days and then leave f.*r Penn¬ sylvania, where he wib be with his brother in-law. Most of our young people went i ■ Oak Hill Wed .eeday. LitTi. Miss Lillie Gr; iade has been on the sick list this week Katydid. Gen Otis is now quoted os paying that with 50 000, men lie will hi'able to bring the l’nil ippine war to an end m short order as soon as the ramy son is over, It will be remmn bered that a few weeKs ago b* said that ho didn’t need more 30.000 men to complete the job Does Gen Otis fully understand the situation in the PhiHpdines? It is to be hoped be does. If ho doe- os t seeui<. bette, results with 50 0'H) troop - than he has with 30,000, thu American people will begin to lose confidence in him; ii, in fact/ they haven’t already .—Lx O .A. £* *3? o m X A . Bears the The Kind You Have Always 3oughi Sl e natn ‘° of Trade with our advertisers • -*<!>>- • An t xehange says i make- no difif rence how P«KK tunes may be. there will always be people who complain of hard times it was the ca in Belo¬ men - w hen the . Imd gold to t rie orses 1 to throw at bo d ' i ih- re w a s then as now of the good old times, and he said 'Say not y? wlr> were the former da*, s better han these: ye t. > not in quire ssely codcemirg this 11 • Yes; * tie chronic have b -en here since 10 begm ing of the world and will al ways be here. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE •r Trad- (VIarks Designs Copyrights &c. snick]y Ar.Tonft ascertain .pnrt!ti(j our a pket<-h opinion and free dearriptlon whatber ma? ao iuvent-f-n <.1 prnhnbly pnteiitablc. rommunlcn tlonflsirictlywr.fldentlal. Handbook on I'.it-nta sent free. Oldest asency for securing patents. Patents taken Uiroue'n Jlunu & Co. recelt tpecial notice , withont chance. In the Scientific American. A handsomely illnstTated weekly. I.srcest eir cciation of any scientlfle Journal. Terms, 13 e, year; four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN prMXft Office, & Co. e» 361Broadway F et, Waditagton, New p, York C, NO. 26. TE J I »-<s 1 L i Lr-A— JJ j ; in jmiiwi icnac 1 EL We are receiving a splendid line of pat nonage and the flour we are making from the new wheat crop is giving splendid satiafac ticn. Wo ask the people to bring U3 their grinding and we guarantee that they will be pleased with their bread. Don’t fail to give us a trial with your next turn. Yours for good bread, A. N. PLUMKET. DR. LEE’S DRUG STORE JHP’IS THE ID AC! TO IVY T1IE FOLLOWING GOODS: Books, Stationery, School Supplies, Toilet Articles, Fancy Goods, Per fumes, Jewelry, SPECTACLES, Marbles, ; Tops, Balls, Fish Looks, Fishing Lines Foe k o t C u 11 e r , La nip n, Ga r d e t Seed s, ; Tobacco and Cigars, Violin Strings Guitar Strings, Banjo Strings, etc. W A LI ~ACE & QUIGG, WAFFiHOT7^ ; ^- 1 -, T i - 1MEN and DE AT vtfa jJ'DB BUILDING MAT! RIAL. Gome to as for Brick and Lime and Coal Our pri ?es are right and goods first-class. .......- * tw Hit mo vu l sale ot : 1 '» town i \ 0 \ ; Wnri mm mm nierv o o % ' My entire stock of new and stylish milli¬ nery will be sold at a marked reductiion, I wish to reduce my stock before the fall sea¬ son and before J. remove my goods into another store. Those who wish bargains ill millinery should come to me at once as I will 3ave you money. 7 ours f or mi. 11 inery, Miss Emma Riley. ,‘i 1 |0 GOO I. If you wont a eooi, delicious and refreshlr.g drink, patronize Dr. LEE’5 Soda Fountain, Every one, especially the ladies, say Elgin Stefan, is an expert in mak ing Seaa kater, Lemonade, Milk Shakes, Peach Cream, Chocolates, Gingerale Mineral Water, etc. He also serves ,’ruits with ices, SUCh Cl Strawberries, Pine Apple, etc. You wi 11 p/ sys meet with do iuto attention -at. this fountain.
