Newspaper Page Text
XV!!.
wv oo ACHES!
od farm containing 300 acres
era town, Wdl \i tbvOruOi,
iles frfnYi
iiDproved and well located.
as easy. For particulars
H. ALMAND, Conyers, Ga.
R STORE
ast growing iu^ o a T an
ivter
ustotners. all kinds of
1 handling
and Plain Crackers,
Lrined Goods,
I Candles etc.
J srn Esll quantities
1 )T er to Iih re fie s 1 1 goods
I limes.
Jst anything found for the at our ta
can
tre, always new.
to* jjo treat not discriminate ail custom-
5 alike.
[ |y delivered and free of in charge. the city
tour goods and get
prices before buy*
Yours truly
II Iliii.
V
ISTOR I
Infants and Children.
You Havo Always Bought
tie
re of
with our advertisers.
joiing man who can’t
r' iier a girl is willing to
Igid without asking her
pi'remain single.—Ex.
H' 200,000 gallons of il
hug )iuiighb oil have been
cities in Geor-
11 esuit of Commissioner
te’order to seize all oil
; -'J degrees Fahrenheit,
'“ ldl on is declared dan
and illegal. A viola
lii9 state law makes it P
,eail0r - a fine of $250 :
Mn the chain gang or
■
0;ie ialf of the fiuegoes
I prosecutor in the case
pother half to the coin
pool fund or the state.
fv person sustaining dam
G result of the ie j,
‘LhdL ea
0 have
D? Person who sold
^merchants, rthat had better
t they are sedin - r q
y P io the required
stand
PAYING.
pan’, de bt£. ' a ' J? °lute duty to
r The poet
Wroa was
S when he said:
onu .. !lU
Wij-Y' dle
L : ‘ ^ e a re living
; -ywb nlilt dishonesty
^ lull] f plied
tow mm
V 1
o /\ ly 4
CONYERS, GA., SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1899.
7 1 - 1 , tr> jTfc ^ / CUKKft with Ti-cefable
hSw a « SJr ig Remedies. Have > aired
1 Jrla\/S 1 many will'd hopeless thm,sm<l T:i nn toil ca
lays ;it leant two-thirds of a ll symptoms rer.JOY
■<l Testimonials and TEX PAYS i rent men l free.
DR. H. H. GREEK'S SG.'iS. Dox K, Atlanta, Ga.
Christ for gain, and like Bene¬
dict Arnold, ready to sell coun¬
try for an office. Tho virtues
are too often marketable com
modifies and sold to the highest
bidder, We need the doctrine
cf rigid hone3ty proclaimed from
every pulpit in our churches.
The world needs to be tolu that
no man can enter the kingdom
with a dishonest dollar in his
pocket.
We score the young people
for vvorldiness is seldom not iced
in the jeremaids of the pulpits
and l lire nod is of (lie press, Sin¬
ful as it may be it is not half
so bad to play cards as to play
with debts,. Gambling, as wick¬
ed as it ..nay be, is not so sinful
as buying dry goods and gro¬
ceries and then refusing to pay
for them. No man should con¬
tract a debt without- a probabil
if.v of paying it. the pulpit not
excepted — Rev. S R lJelk.of
First Methodist Church, E'iber
tun, Ga.
PROGRAM.
Program for (he Union meet*
iug at Union Grove Baptist
church to convene on Friday
before the fifth Sunday in July
181KL
Friday 11 a. m. Introductory
sermon by pastor, after which
enter into regular church con¬
ference. Adjourn until 7 JO p.
m. for preaching by Bro. Willie
Granade.
Saturday 9 a. in. Singing and
prayer by Bro. M. II. Wesley,
after which enter into review
of past history of tire church
and its work. 11 a. rn. memor
ial sermon by Bro. Juo. R.
George, followed by Bro. J.S.
Fincher. Adjourn one hour
for refreshmehts. 2 p. m.
Scriptural talus led by Bro. A.
J Beck from Matt, lo, 18. “U
pon this rock I will build iny
church, and the gates of Dell
shall not prevail against it,’’ tol
lowed by Bro. J. S. Finche r from
Acts 2,47, “And the Lord ad¬
ded unto the church daily such
as should be saved,” followed
by Bro, J. F. Wallis, from
5,27 “That he might present
it unto himself a glorious church
uot baviu £ c 'P ofc or wnnkle.
Clo:ed by pastor ' 7 ‘ 30 p ’ * u
preaching by Bro J. F.
Sudnay 9 a. rn. Sabbath school
services conducted by superin
teudant. 10 a. m. Talk from
Bro. Charlie Stephenson
ed by Bro. T W Ivey,
the power of prayer. 11a. m
sermon by pastor, Adjourn one
hour for refreshment. 2 p. m.
and feet washing,
Ail are cordially invited.
8. F. King,
Kerr Reagan,
E. J. Bailey,
Copamittee.
Learn a Trade Boys,
Pa: ilic coast farmers and me¬
chanics are emigrating to Haw*
aii win re they are guaranteed
plenty of work and good wages
farmers and mechanics are safe
to emigrate to any spot on earth
where the soil is fertile
there is work to be done. It is
the men who have no kuowl
edge of farming or mechanics,
men whose hands are not train
ed. men who are looking for
soft snaps, who are not safe a
way from the place where they
or their parents before them
gained a residence. These sort
of men, whether at home or a
broad, are usually out of a job.
This brings us to the “moral
of the story.” All young men
who are not seeking a profes¬
sion through schools or learn¬
ing, serve an apprentieship in
some department of industry.
It is the one thing at home or
abroad that will stand by and
protect a man. It gives a feel¬
ing of independence in the as¬
surance that come what may he
can earn a livelihood and there¬
fore is as sate from the hardship
and suffering that want impos¬
es as is possible for a man to be.
In a word, the writer speaRing
from observation advises every
young man to learn a trade. It
is the ono thing to fall back u
[ion when all else fails,—Nashu
a Daily Press,
Ex Gov Bob Taylor, of Ten
nessee, tolls a vital truth as
follows: “It is common for girls
to JinK their precious lives with
good looks and good clothes,
rather than with heart and
brains. And that’s no joke,
even if you take it both ways.
There is entirely too much cul¬
tivation of good looks and
clothes, and entirely too much
admiration for good looks and
clothes, Worth and merit are
at a discount. What will the
harvest be?—Dalton Argus.
Borrowed Philosophy.
No man ever lived who im¬
proved half of hie opportunities.
The loquacious individual re¬
lies more on sound than sense.
An egg will settle coffee, but
it takes money to settle for the
egg.
The man who stakes his hap¬
piness on a maid always makes
a mistake.
All men are born equal, but
it doesn’t take some men long
to out-grow it.
In the spring nature turns
over a new leaf, and iu the fall
she paints it red.
When the vacations are taken
by one eide 0 f the house 0 nly
raarriage j S a failure,
The man who gives without
making a sacrifice gets rid of
things he has no use for,
This is the season of the year
when a man declares that no
weather can ever come too cold
for him.
Don’t got discouraged because
you can’t embroider. There is
alwayb a , nuch greater demand
f or plain ee wing.
Thirty Years of Temper k
snee Reform.
Chaplain Francis Murphy of
the I'iilh Pennsylvania \ olun—
teers aud the world famous tem
perance apostle, in an article in
the July issue of “The National
Magazine” of Boston, in part
‘•The drink habit to-day, com
D ared wi,h vvllat ifc was thirty
J” ear8 a f?°* ’ s a8 different as day
is to night,
There is very much less gen
eral drinking now than there
was thirty years ago. Nearly
everybody drank then, treat
iug was universal both iu the
home and saloon.
Thcro has been a great re¬
form. and it is constantly in¬
creasing. The splendid com¬
petition of business has been
tho one great source of educa¬
tion. The great improvement
in labor saving machinery is a
potent factor for temperance and
the press and the pulpit and
the school have so powerfully
contributed their share to the
elevation of the masses, The
fourteen million children in our
public schools are an army iu
the cause of temperance, and
every business concern is a prac
tical temperance society.”
X£uol>
Rest for the weary farmei at
last.
Mr. J II McLendon had the
misfortune to loso his horse
recently,
This community was visited
by a lively wind and a big vain
last Saturday.
M, J H Mitchel and family,
of Love Joy, visited his father a
faiv days ago.
Mrs. Betsy Manning died at
the home of Mr. Jas Wright,
this community, last week. We
extend sympathy.
Messrs. E Cowan and II W
I’owell attended the Chatauqua
at Bartlesville the 4th.
Small pox >s improving.
People of malanchclie tem¬
perament rarely have bine eyes.
The girl who poses for the
artists alwavs leads a model
life.
A theatrical manager is
ways known by the company
he keeps.
Lawyers are men who work
with a will. Doctors often pro¬
vide the way.
Economy is a good thing, hut
it is poor policy to set a hen on
one egg. to save eggs.
Writer’s cramp is a v ry com¬
mon affliction ; they are always
cramped for money.
One half of a man’s energy is
wasted, Only tho down strok
vs count in cutting wood.
The criminal judge may be a
man of few words, hut he isn’t
always a man of short sen ten*
ces.
After a man has had occasion
to employ a first class lawyer,
it is useless to tell him that talk
is cheap.
A dog may not always be a
star performer, but when he
travels with a blind man he is
aKvays g,ren . * lead " ,g pa,t -
A strong desire for a definite
object, may -result in its occorn
plishment, hut a longing for we
know not what, is never satisfied
• «
S' A m CJL.
iy ^ I may be ^cured by
k the patent record,
Baucriptiout to The r*teat p«oori ft.oo^r§nnu«L
NO. 27.
TEE WES Ml I £la
We are receiving a splendid line of pat
ronage and the flour WO are making from the
new v/heat crop is giving splendid oatisfae
tion. We ask the people to bring us their
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. PLUNKET.
DR, LEE’S DRUG STORE
_____________
csrm Till': place to urv the following
GOODS:
Books, Stationery, School Supplies,
Toilet Articles, Fancy Goods, Per
furaes » Jewelry, SPECTACLES, Marbles,
Tops, Balls, Fish Hooks, FishingLines,
Pocket Cutlery, Lamps, Gardet Seeds,
Guitar Tobacco Strings, and Cigars, Banjo Violin Strings, Strings ;
etc *
WALLACE & QUIGG,
WAREHOUSEMEN and DEAL
ERS IN ALL KINDS BUILDING
MATERIAL. rflT , nT . _
Como to us for Brick and Lime
and Coa. Our prices are right and
gOOdS fiTSt-CaSS.
* 1 MniKtmt'rnmtt ;>'«». ■ 1
Removal sale of
Line Millinery • •
r—---
My entire stock of new and stylish milli¬
nery will be sold at a marked redactiion, I
wish to reduce my stock before the fall sea¬
son and before 1 remove my goods into another
store. Those who wish bargains in millinery
should come to me once as I will save you
Youro for millinery,
Miss Emma Riley.
i (jooi.
- o-
If you want a cool, delicious
and refreshing drink, patronize
Dr. LEE’S Soda Fountain. Every
one, especially the ladies, say
Elgin Stewart is an expert in mak¬
ing Soda Water, Lemonade, Milk
Shakes, Peach Cream, Chocolates,
Gingerale, Mineral Water, etc.
He also serves fruits with ices,
such as Strawberries, Fine Apple,
etc. You will always meet with po¬
lite attention at this fountain.
