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The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has heen
in use for over BO years, lias borne the signature of
and has been made under his per¬
_ infancy.
sonal supervision since its
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes arc but Ex¬
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What Is CASTORSA
Casforia is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of _
•f &
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CENTAUR CONI PAN Y, 77 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
1 W:s Was a Boy Again
l 8 j 9 NS. ' 899 .
Mr. Editor;—Were you ever
a boy? A boy with copperas
breeches, cotton home-made
shirt, home-knit galluses, no
shoes, wit 1 a nondescript hat
or cap. who had t > g > to school
or work, whether his baddy
was worth ono dollar or a ! un
dred thousand. Money cut no
ice then. ‘Twus the boy ; not
the clothes or money—that
counted.
I guess you never was a boy.
They don’t raiso those kind
now. The world turns so fast
now that boys and girls ate ‘old
folks at homo’ at twenty-five.
liut, obi tl.» fun wo boys
d in my time, tin poor boys
of Ibis day cau 4 never enjoy,
When half dozen or more of
us boys, on Saturday, went fish
ing for ‘peai'ch’ uj> the creek,
an all day swimming, eating of
stolen roasting ears without s fit
and eooksd with shuck o.i by a
stick fire, for dinner, going
homo at sundown —mind, sun¬
down—not night—with tired
limbs and sunburned backs,
A uv .’’O hi
ffe. A i r
St Wmlmf
£JJ mum
’' . .....
A Woman
Only Knows
what suffei'iriK from falling of the
womb, whites, disease painful of or distinctly irregular
menses, or any the
feminine organs is. A man may sympa¬
thise or pity but he can not know the
agonies suffering, she goes through—the terrible
robs her of so beauty, patiently hope borne, and happi¬ which
ness. Yet this suffering really is
needless.
McELREE’S
4 Wine of CMi
-ms* T s» -V «
will banish it. This medicine
cures all “ female diseases ” quick¬
ly ami permanently. It does away
with humiliating physical exami¬
nations. The treatment may be
taken at home. There is not con¬
tinual expense and trouble. The
sufferer is cured and stays <
Wine of Carduiis becoming the
leading this remedy for all troubles of
class. Itcostsbut %t froiuauy
drtiggist.
For advice in cases requiring
special “Ladies directions, address, the
The Chattanooga Advisory Department.'’
Chattanooga, Medicine Co.,
Tenn. *
J* _MKS.C.J.\VEST, 81 NmUtIUc,T
‘ s ***** wonderful
*«»«• there «c
But wo had a jolly day, es
pecially it vve l ad too luck to
come across some nice water¬
melons to help on the cause,
and we generally did,.
We hoys might have been
“gal struck but nobody Kl,ew
it. Why, you couldn t get a
boy under eighteen in ten steps
ot a gill no way yo.i could fix
it.
Wo weio afiaid of them
recon. Anyway we shunned
those girls as some foreign an¬
imal. Why, the first tune I
went with a girl to church (l
was 18 years old.) I was so
scared T did not know what to
do with my hands and feet. One
I tried to hide in my pocKet,
the other under the bench
neuhor . , worked , , .ell-
1 wee no
lia.vseocl either l was J“»‘
scared of the gal. I soon got.
used to the critters and it was
not so bad. Fact is it was a
mighty good feeling Uiat come
over us. I eften look on and
wonder how it is that boys and
girls at 13 are so thick and fa
milinr.
Well, I bet we had the best
time when we did get at it. It
come on a fellow so sudden like!
If a fellow held a. girl's baud
going home from meeting or a
party he was just happy fora
The variety of the thing
gave it value. Girls were not
so gentle as now—it took lots
of salt to get near them, But
we i njoyed them so much—like
the boy through the crack in
the show tent! My, but it was
jolly times!
Well, the girls are pretty and
sweet yet—I love to see them
about, but the up to-date boy of
1899is a nuisance Bv. by.
X. L.
A brother editor tells the sto
ry of a young bachelor sheriff
who was called upon to serve an
attachment on a handsome
young widow. lie called and
said; “I have an attichment
for you, madam.” She blush¬
ed and said the attachment was
reciprocated. “You misunder¬
stand,” he said 4 i you must
to court.” She told him
that as it was not leap year, she
lltiU 1 iltll©! k 110 would 113 tllG
courting. .. HH ¥T coutlnued .. _ ‘ 4 lhis ,
,
is no time for trifling. The
The justice is waiting" “0 I
prefer a minister,” she
•'A ’squire married me the
time and f had had luck.”
Good Argument to Remem
ber.
One of the best arguments a
gainst advertiseing in any oth
er way than in newspapers
contained in the following
cerpt: A local merchant abked
the other day.‘’Have you/.otic
ed the fine advertisement I have
on the fence out west of town?”
“No,” replied the customer,
•< but if you will send the fence
around to my house some day J
will road it over and see what
jou are dealing in. Fact is,
I’m reading newspapers and
don’t get much time to study
fencenlogy.
The Way at the North.
The Louisville Courier
nal says: '‘Judge Candler,
Georgia, is quite light in noei
Ling critics in the northern
states that they will do well
look at the lawlessness
home. Undeniably there is a
great deal of very ugly defiance
law in the large cities of the
north, as well as many hideous
crimes, secretly committed in
small towns and rural destricts.
That l awlessness takes a some¬
what different form in the south
from what it assumes in the
north is due to the difference of
conclitio ns. In the south, as
Judge Gaudier points out sub
stantially, mobs assemble to
punish crimes which stir the
blood to the point of insanity,
whilo in the uor(h they are pro
yoked by controversies about
management of property,
the rate of wage8 and lhe Uke .
point is rather cleverly
presented and ))u’.s the north
ern c i t i es j u the wrong.
•
Jones was dead and a bullet¬
in stating that Thomas Jones,
Esq., had departed this life for
heaven 12 m.. was posted by
neighbors on the
door. A bad boy placed the fol¬
lowing notice under that of the
neighbors: “Heaven, 12.30 p.
m _ Jonus „ ot lrrl „ d . excite .
- .’-Exobaoge.
meatiolei.ee
< ^
olive got an awful cold,
Smitl.ers. Why don t >ou go
t0 a and t^ et ^* nl 1 ° Ki ve
y °'- 1 something foi it? i ( Give
ine something foi it? Man
can have it for nothing, and
welcome,
• -~+- ► ♦
DROPSY CUREI> wi1h Yojjrta\>le cured
Remedies. Hare
many thousand
4'alletl hopeless. In tea
lays at least two-thirds of all symptoms rsnio?
-d. Testimonials and TEI? DAYS tr«*atm«nl fr#^.
DR. K. E. GREER’S SOWS. Box K. Atlanta. Ga.
A. 1 >. .Imios,
Phvsicmniuul Surgeon.
CONYEIIS. G A..
Office in J. C.
store—Can be found at resi¬
dence on Mill street at night.
Patranage solicited. All
answered promptly.
224qTt( ABOVE G\ I A Georgia
sea. nflfli Agricultural
College
M*in Bun. 0*0.
(m\
? . :i
k* m !
■ '
- >
DAHLONEGA, GA.
A ' r> "
course*.
religious hiHuences. Cheapest board in the
from ^talc; $75 Abundance of con a try produce ;expeu^es
\o $150 a year; board in dormitories
pnrate famill« s. Special license course for
teaeders; full faculty of nine; all under the
* 4. S, bjrvwt, A.M.
Removal sale of
Fine Millinerv • •
My entire stock of new and stylish mill!
nery will be sold at a marked reductiion, I
^ 0 re duce my stock before the fall sea
son * nd before I remove my goods into
store. Those who wish bargains in millinery
. - . . . T ._
J
money.
Yours for millinery,
Miss Emma Riley.
DR. LEE’S DRUG STORE
IS THE PLACE TO BUY THE FOLLOWING
GOODS:
Books, Stationery, School Supplies,
Toilet Articles, Fancy Goods, Per
fumes, Jewelry, SPECTACLES, Marbles,
Tops, Balls, Fish Hooks, FishingLines,
Pocket Cutlery, Lamps, Gardet Seeds,
Tobacco and Cigars, Violin Strings,
Guitar Strings, Banjo Strings, ’ etc.
3 - B- ADlPAffD
*»-XIXE OLD 1U5LIABLE.-W
This firm has a reputation too well and favorably
known to need comment, but we wish to call atten
tion to the fact that we are carrying an immense
stock of
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats,
Shoes, Family, Fancy and Heavy Gro
ceries, etc. We sell at reasonable
prices and our values are always bas
ed on the quality of article sold.
We can give some special
values in Spring Clothing
and Gents Furnishings.
Give us a call and you will be con¬
vinced that we can give satisfaction.
J. li. IJjM&ND GO.
--
bi Meltons p B Livery | Sji Stables' I I
"
®
M r ben you want a good, safe turnout one that you can
drive with
PLEASURE AND SATIsFaCTION
One that looks well and goes well, call on me.
Good drivers furnished if desired.
Terms very reosonable.
M, H. MELTON
JOHN H. A HAND, BANKER.
CONYERS, GEORGIA.
Exchange bought and sold. Colleeticns made on all parts of the
country. Accommodations extended consistent with sound banking
Overdrafts will not be honored under any circum¬
stances.
Office hours from 8 a. m. till 4 p. M.till further notice.
Co'i/e totliis office and
get the neatest and best
JOB WORK cheap.
i-EGALABVEn
/ '
G((il .,.
'
i n '
c o 11 n t "v ! 111 • u 1 s p ^> a cw! ic *
[\ J 1 / -"!'^ iff!?
*'?’j«*ttnn,‘iHtv'5 i, "!;" l!t ( n ’!’>' (]
, p« ;
\Vt Rfyimlds 1 g, „ l St f
ct V Mrs.!, S ] '
._•? »m namini Ha--,,
(l ’'"P-'l'titv .f’w
Ed .1 ''‘“Hfol.to satis’.
^'iet ssikmI (I.M.. frmt I’i J ustb-J A i ( •' a "
Shovarn'M .v
'* J K
^w„ rtn?>rainstSil i "nrJ
j Ku Haiti
i l )ossp ^ion of Ed r *
1 tus Aug. 4,185)0. '
• H> Austin,
untr,
to h^ sol! , in’(| the 1 ue 1 real form ai app 1 ^ 1 |^j
ert described in his tj
will , w .
tlte pass upon said Serf «
first Monday in
gust n ss '".vliamiamlsi™; 2nd. ,? r
1899.
A M IJoId
Georgia Rec!<date cnm, t y,
Savam'ahsMcfiieiS w McDaniel, ogWc!
i late
(months I iiavmg applied fo,
support for hwei/
sags office. thisTs tofiE'J
riy thesal
that I will pass upon
first under Monday in hand S^ptembeTl
en my andoffid
; ture.
This August 2nd, 189,
A M
in'.r ViVi/iV"i--■:-oo' ''ll ll
made application for
mission from her trust,ui
dian the first and Monday 1 will pass in on Septetf Hie]
Witness my hand mloSeli
ture this Aug. 3,18i,
A Mela
l ‘OK DIMSIS8K
Georgia Bock dale County, couceij ]
To whom it may
Hudson, administrator nil
of Clta.s. Hudson.(leftfRUMtl applied
liis Ana! return ami
ters of dismission from such
istration and I will pass■
same on the 1st Monday in I
ber 1899. Witness my hand
fleial signature, this 7th of A
A. M. Helm 1
3Totice. j
A tmrgain to be sold insn
ginning. engine mounted. One Monitor.6H(j One |t
cr and Mi
Brown cotton gin
Brooks cotton press.
ing to see the property Conyerd ffflj
A Wliitakea. sr.. at rcHidenel
Overton at me late
Smith, 3' 2 miles fromConye
road from Conyers mtonus
A. Whitaker,su Smith
Estate Jas, H
ThoroU ^ h brd Ch ‘
Any one wishing to bi
Barred Plymouth Rock
ens are requested to call
breed for general P
Now is your chance to 11
poultry. Don ttai
at this oliice quick.
cur'd .ndWUljj »t j
out ticutar* pain 3
BR E.* »«<*
ulice. KM
5 ARTI5TIC-
3 Recommend'd b)
g Pressmohers PI 1 C ~ ^
I hey Ahv .yn ; ’ -
MSCALLi i "
affSa *
SONEB
l If,«r i’*’’iV.’AV; H
I > nan. V.,
..
1 I* p a a > l.i'M »n
MAGAZINi HIS CALL'S
'' Fa." 4 ’
Urishl:-‘t xiu ei ' p:
5 2 ‘
Con-. 1 * J r~,*
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1 1 K»«¥
work
5 § “Jlh.-.i T.'iE ■* FIO ; r 1 c$-
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