Newspaper Page Text
THE IDEAL GROCERY STORE
It is a luxury to have a good place to buy. Ifc is a pleasure to buy at a store that keeps all yo V ^
at right prices, that is well arranged and that offers you all the best that the market affords, Such a store®
that of A. J. Summers, The Grocer. You should go in this store when you cometo town and take a look aboB ’
you whether you buy or not. It will pay you to look through our store. ® 1
Anything you av ant in fancy and family groceries and confectioner! es at io|
est prices. A. J. SUMMERS, THE GfjOCEK.
LEGALADVERTISE
MENTS.
For Dismission.
Gkobota, Rockdale County.
To whom it may concern:
j;,o. I King, administrator ot
Wm F King, lab- of said county de¬
ceased, has tiled bis final return it
niv office and made application for
lctrers of dismissi-Mi from bis trust,
as kucIi nud t will
PASS 1! I • m the same on the first Mon
dav in March. 1500. Given under
my band and official signature, tins .
Dec. 14, 1899. HELMS, Old.
A M
For Dismission.
Georgia, Rockdale Countv.
To whom it may concern:
I, Alumni, Executor c Mrs
Martha Baker, laic of said 5 >unt
deeeaeed. . *’ s fi led b i s final i c t u i u
n mv file, mxl made application
for letters of dismission from ois trust
as such executor, end I " ill puss up¬
on the same on tlie first Monday in
March, 1900. bund and official _ . .
Given under my
signature this Dee lb 1899.
n A.M. HELMS, Old.
Notice to Debtors
nntl Creditors.
AH who arc indebted to Jus. I)
Winburu, deceased, will please call
at once and settle same. Also I am
authoriz'd to settle all of bis just
debts. So don’t delay but call al
once. Stephenson. Ex’r.
Jno. C
Georgia, Rockdale County;
To whom it may concernJohn
D Scott administrator of Robt L
Scott, late of said county disc, sed
has filed his final return and made
application for letters of dismission
Jroin bis trust as snob administrator
And I will pass upon the same on
the first Monday in April and official 1500.
Given under my band
signature, ibis Jan. 3rd 1900.
A M Helms, Oiu>.
Notice to Debtors ami
Creditors.
All parties indebted to ibe estate of
Richard Humify deceased, and all
parties bolding ’b claims hereby almiv-st notified said
deceased estate, are
to present the same to the undersign¬
ed for settlement at once.
J 0 Stanley, Ad mi*.
This Feb. 9tb, 1500.
Notice to Debtors mid
Creditors.
Gkokcua, Rockdale County:
All-persons ngainst holding tho claims of ST) or de¬ Al
mands lriami, estate
late of said county, decreed,
are hereby notfled to present them to
me properly authenticated, and all
persons indebted to said deceased
are required to make immediate
ftettlement.
This l'Vb. 9.1900.
R A Almatid. Admr.
glicrifl’s Sale.
GeoRoia, Rockdale County:
AVill be sold, on the first Tuesday
In March next, at public outcry
at the courthouse in said county,
With in the bidder legal for hours cash, of certain Rule. to the
highest which the following is prop full
arty, of a
and complete uesciiption: The fol¬
lowing lands in the hundred 10th district con¬
taining (345) three and forty
five acres, more or less, and being
lots and parts of lots Nos. 302. 318,
llOil, and ."01. and being the lands
known as the home place of J \V
Farmer, Deft, in fi. fa. and bounded
on the north by lands of G A Altnand
on tho east-by lands of Union Paper
Mill property and Mrs. W AF. Peek,
on the south by S FI llrodnax, and
Weaver on the west and by J S R E Irwin, Brodnax. Raid G land W
more Wool fully described said in deed from
Basel lev to Jas.. W Farm¬
er dated January 13. 1878, and of re¬
cord in deed book "A” nage 186-187,
February 6.1873 in Clerk's office said
county, and also deed from Robt. -A.
Guinn, Joel J Stansell and J W B
Hummers, Executors, to said Jas. W
Fanner, dated January 8,1874 and re¬
corded same, day in deed book **
page «red by 295, and being all the lands cov
said deeds except, (38) thirty
•ix acres heretorore sold to G W Wea¬
ver. tiffs. Property pointed out by Plain¬
Said property levied on as the
property of .1 \v Farmer to satisfy (7)
executions issued from the
court of said county, in favor of H
A I) M Alioand &Co.. J C
J H Altnand & Co , The Walton
ano Co., A D Summers, and J
Jtoeser and against said J W Farmer
and one fi. fa. from of Superior M E Farmer,
said county, in favor
T G Swann. A C McCalla and J R
Maddox, transferees, vs. J W Farmer.
t>eed Hied and recorded ill clerks of¬
fice for purposes of levy and sale,
said property being in possession This of
I W Farmer, Deft, in fi. fas.
Feb. 8. 1900 Sheriff.
W. H. M. Austid,
Also at the same time and place
one bouse and lot in the city of Con¬
yers, Ga. containing one fourth of an
acre more or less, on which there is a
two room house, and bounded on the
North by the right of way of the Ga.
R. It., on the east by D A' Hudson, on
the South by I) N Hudson and on
the west by Jno. H Ahnaml. The
same being part or lot of land no. —
levied on to satisfy one fifa issued
from the Justice court of tlie 478 th.
district G. At. Rockdale county in fa¬
vor of J R Irwin against Elisa Al
mand property pointed out by pl’ffs.
This Feb. 9th. 1COO.
AY II M Austin, Sheriff.
Hutting ui Eiakln
I
US
My undertaking establish¬
ment is well fitted up and
my stock of undertaking
goods is complete.
Attention prompt and ea
pable.
Hearses free of
Charge.
W. ~\ r . Amniid,
Undertaker Ate Embmner
CASTORIA
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Si^Yature of
H. H MCbONAL & SON.
resident dentists.^
All work guaranteed to
Oftice up stairs over J. H. Al
maud A Go’s, store.
Conykas, . . . . : Ga
NO
TRYING
! can’t take plain cod-livcr
oil. Doctor says, try it. He
might as well tell me to melt
lard or butter and try to take
them. U is too rich and
will upset the stomach. But
you can take milk or cream,
so you can take
Scott’s Emulsion
It is like cream; but will
feed and nourish when cream
will not. Babies and chil¬
dren will thrive and grow
fat on it when their ordinary
food does not nourish them.
Persons have been known to
U pound a day when taking
ounce of Scott’s Emulsion. It gets
the digestive machinery in working
order so that the ordinary food is
properly digested and assimilated.
d y*. andti.oo, »U druggists. York.
S COTT & BOW.NE, Chemists, New
CASTOXHA. —
Dears the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
'
Signature
of
.
She Had Read About It*
One day a boy was missing
from a schoolroom in one of the
up town public school buildings.
The teacher looKecl around and
failed to see the fa mil liar face
* i Does any pupil know why
Tommy McGregor isn’t in
school today?' she inquired.
There was no answer.
The teacher repeated the
query.
Then a little girl slowly lifted
her hand,
4 < Please ma’am,” she said,‘I
know-.”
-‘And why does he stay away
Man ?’,
‘‘Plea.'e, ma’am, it’s ’cause
he’s got ’measles inside. ? >
Mary had read the contagious
disease card that was tacked on
the front of the house.—Ex.
A FABLE.
Once upon a time, says, the
Indianapolis News a frog eat u
pon the hank of a pond and
cruaktd and bellowed all night
As he croaked and bellowed lie
communed with himself and
his thought was -
I < 1 must sing with all rny
might, see, the whole world is
listening to me. lean hear no
other-sound but the Pound of my
singing. * )
Presently the frog pa used'a
m me it, and e hen found that
all the other frogs were singing
as loudly as himself, while the
katyadids in the trees were
working overtime. Then the
frog thought again*
i * It would seem that I am
not- playing a star part, but am
simply one of the chorus. ? t
Mokai,—T here are heaps of
people in this world who are
,
]- 1 j ce ,} )R f r0 g ■ q'he only trou
ble is that they do not pause a
moment.
WILL BE KEPT UP.
It is officially given out that
the war taxes will not be re¬
duced. Of course not. The
magnificent enterprises our
government has on hand will
rather render still further taxa¬
tion necessary ’because war is
an expensive luxury, and splen¬
did achievements cost money,
Our people need not flatter
themselves with the thought
that when the emergency disap¬
pears the special taxes will be
abated. If oue emergency dis¬
appears. another will be sum¬
moned to take its place. One
of the emergencies now in force
is to sustain our armies in the
field, and there is no probabili¬
ty that, this will cease to oper¬
ate, for if ail war should cease
we must remain in readiness
for one that, may turn up in the
future, besides, our present
my is qo more than
; lo the
carry out
i uew policy. Than ihe result
iug pensions are to be provided
for, and the extent and dura¬
tion of these claims can not be
I estimated by any known arith
metical process, for pensions
are awarded, not for patriotic
J services, but as bids for
and the party which can thus
conciliate the largest number
of voters has the best chance
reach the political loaves and
fishes. And the p.oducers pay
the cost, while accumulated
wealth clamors for larger ar¬
mies, mote interest-bearing
bonds and better opportunities
to fleece the people, while the
rest of its time is devoted to
discussing methods by which il
rnaj avoid paying taxes, or pay
them out of other men’s pock¬
ets.—Ex.
Texts For Farmer’s
Lay Sermons.
1. A farmer who does
love his business is not likely tr
succeed. Work with no heart
in il is not apt to be well done,
for “when the heart gtrajs the
work flags.”
2. Hogs and hominy arc all
right in their way But the
farmer who provides these onl)
or mainly for his table supplies
is not living up to lus privileges.
3. Run your farm to make a
living front it, and you are al¬
most sure to get a good o e
and make some money besides.
If you farm to make mo ley a
lone it is doubtful if you gel
either.
4. Avoid debt as you
the pestilence. If unavoidable
meet it, bravely and conquer it,
5. A farmer ’3 fu ni aim should
be to make for himself and fam
ily acomforable support. 7'ben,
like t’„e Duehman in the story,
let him try to make money hon¬
estly, if he can—to meet the
needs of the rainy day, so sure
to come some time.
0 If you want to keep your
hoy on the farm, interest him
in the work by giving him an
interest in the results of his la¬
bor. To add to bis interest pro¬
vide him with his suitable books
magazines and papers, and
don’t begrudge him a well
earned holiday now and then.
These investments will pay al¬
most daily dividends.
7. The most profitable acre
on the farm is that devoted to a
well-tended vegetable and fruit
garden.
8. Credit has killed more far¬
mers than it has helped* Like
temper, it is an excellent thing
to have, but be careful and
not lose it.
9- Concentrate your working
capital, labor and fertilizers on
one half the acres you are now
tending, and see if farming does
not pay better dividends aud
cost less trouble.
10. The forehanded farmer
[is generally the full-handed far
He who keeps well a
bead of bis vtotk is master of
situation, and can take ad
V iifi tage of every circumstance
11. The true policy of the
p«PM
m A Sa I
Hi m m 8 1 I fM >•
•y wmmH&A
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, and has lias been borne the signature il
—» made under his per.
sonal supervision since its infancy,
All Counterfeits, Imitations * Allow no and one Substitutes to deceive yon in this*
are but Ex¬
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment
What is CASTOR!A
Castoria 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 ago is its guarantee, It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and IVind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tie
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep,
The Children’s Panaeea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA always
Bears the Signature of
ndm /?
/
> *
The Kind You Have Always Boil
In Use For Over 30 Years.
1 7 MUSTREET, MEWVORSi ©VTf.
south is not to raise less
but to make it at less cost, on a.j
smaller acreage more highly 1
worked and fertilized, and that.
too as a surphis crop.
MAGNET NEWS.
We liuve had much rain.
Some of our wells are nearly
full of water.
Mr- Jno. S Bra nan visited his
parents in Henry county, last
Sunday.
Miss Pear Elliott, one of Hen¬
ry county’s fairest bells, w r as in
our berg last week. She was
the guest of Miss Fannie Kin
netr.
Miss Tinie Gardener’s school
at Shady Dale has so increased
in number that she had o en¬
gage an assistant. Miss Flor¬
ence Parks was chosen and she
has won the love and admira¬
tion of all.
Mr- Arthur Whitaker has put
in a telephone for us, and we
are enjoying the convenience
thereof.
There was a most enjoyable
gathering at Mr. W S Veal’s last
Tuesday night, The guests
were entertained by Misses Tin¬
ie Garderner and Fine ce
Park.
A L Veal lias m ade some irn
provements in his store among
which he equipped it witli lat¬
est style of post office eqnip
raents. Mr. Asberry Loyd is
doing the work.
Mr Joseph Maddox is going
to ertot a store of general mer¬
chandise soon for the conven
ience of his hands and the pub
lie. We wish him success.
••ratsy.”
50 YEARS'
EXFERIENCB
A »r
^
S
Trade Mar*
Designs &
Copyrights
taken harg e, rntlie
Special notice, without c
Scientific Jimertcan Invest
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Terms,
MHP OfflHr&5 &C0 3618roadway,NeWlO ft 6
Branch F Bt.. Washington,
j oxb tassasSSxnaa
r i , i* *' / m
I i IS:
i
.*•*
M1V
Fifty Years Ago
This is the way it was bound !
When grandfather shadows had his ca-t P£> e "- ‘
These were the
The coming of Conjurer Pagu«r fofe
; like a e goddess fair*
t o a
Men certainly were noia- sf 0
As they pictured them. I ears '
Ayer’s Sa rsa
to make new men. ^
began :ctUi acl
began as the to new be mru«. P ^ honS
with of people skins fronted made the^ ei^^
blotch and bl ^ sh ’ L
b i
they had
with A 7 er’s Sarsapii ^
is as powerful proves no
Its record • _ tJj0
kq Years_S f fiurefl*