Newspaper Page Text
The faeter a man’s pace the
sooner old age overtakes him.
A friend in need is not intan
gible—lie is one you can touch.
Every tune a man tries to
show oil something is sme to
grow wrong.
Luck seldom comes when
veu expect it.
The surest way to get along
in life is to grow old.
A horsey man and a nagging
woman woke a
.
ia f
Catch-as catch can is the
riniouial .U0«» of «o,.,e g.rls,
There is a strong resemblance
between the onion and the leek,
A scientist, says the earth is
shrinking at the rate of three
inches a yea.i, This may ac
count for anxiety of some pec
plo to get possession of it before
it dwindles away.
Time never hangs heavy on
the hands of a boy with bis first
watch.
If there weni’t bo many mean
men in ibis world, fewer good
men would be under suspicion.
Actions speak louder than
words. Lots of men never say
die—but they do it sooner or
later.
A woman’s idea of a perfect¬
ly lovely hat is one that looksi i
to a man as if a cyclone had j
struck it.
Take Tto Many Papers.
Most newspaper men am fa
milliar with the man who ‘takes j
more papers thati he can read > i
and consequently has no use
for his local paper. He takes a
paper jmblished at Augusta >
Maine, which contmns all news'
about ‘tne smugglers last cruise’
•‘the dandit king >; "Ihg Muse iu.
Dead gulch.” While he is etor
ing his mind with such informa
tion his wife is reading an al~
inanac. But is that man gets
into trouble lm rushes to the lo
ca 1 paper to get bun out. If a
relative dies he wants a column
obituary, yet ‘‘ho takes so man
y papers” that he could not,! i
Subscribe for his local sheet. I
This is the man that ahvavs
Wants a fifteen line puff, ‘-juHt |
to fill up you know.— Ex. - 1
5 ei i & i 1 ifl L
% k ,1 |
> ■ S u j
We are in the market
with the following High
Grade Guanos:
BALDWIN’S SHiiGli GRADE GUANO.
BALDWIN’S HIGH GRADE ACIDS
MARIETTA HIGH GRADE GUANO,
HARIETTA BEEF BLOOD AND BONE. !
MARIETTA HIGH GRADE ACIDS. j
SWIFT’S “GOLDEN HARVEST,” PURE BLOOD." j
j
SWIFT’S HIGH GRADE ACIDS. S
COTTON SEED MEAL AND ACID.
The people know these
goods to be High Grade! i
I
Blood goods. Always see
us before buying.
J, 1\ TILLEY.
They Tell a Tale cf YVog.
Two negroes, who recently
went to Mississippi fiom Ath
hub, but whose, homes were nt ur
Watkinovifie. have rettirned to
their old hoim-H in OcoiK-e couii
t.v, wieer hut \^ry much
than when left.
They tell a sad tale 6( w oe a
hoot tin-ir treatment in
slppi, and miv they we’e treat
-d just like convicts.
They b-id to work from day
only 20 UiIt!l minutes for ,*"*1' dinner. wi,h
stood over them.’Wills
a whi a , ll0t K , in an(i he
t0 us6 them on
the slightest pretext,
The two negroes watched for
opportunity to get away,
which they did by running a
ay at night. They had enough
money to bring them back
Innie. , •
d'bey report, the others out
there in a v c ry had plight, but
are unable to get away, as they
have no money. —Covington
Bear.
Many a man refuses to d■> a
think he wants to do, simply
because some other man tells
him i.o do it.
One of (he coolest surgical op.
erations (hat has ever tome to
our no'ice yet was performed
by a Vassar, Michigan girl upon
herself. Mrs. John Dietloff of
that place bad been troubled
for some time with an ingtow
ing toe nail. Tite doctor told
her tlm best way would be to
lose the t0P> | )ut charged her
more than she felt able to pay
for Urn ampliation. 8he went
otlt an ,q ’ 00ll nd her toes iti ice
u nj.il they were frozen and thtD
with a i arK0 knife cut the sore
ot r. She is now doctoring
.{,(3 frost bitea with no prospects
serious inconvenience. But
(Rat ‘gal” have nerve?—
|r v>
WISE OH OTHERWISE.
Experience never teaches fools
any t hing.
;
The true pepsimesfc would
rather be wrong limn happy.
A good aim in life is of little
benefit unless yru can shoot- I
A I-U1CAN A will cure Syphilis and Old
*»• Sores to Stay Cured.
IT. r JT. J lopkins.
jyj'ZK TLST.
CORYE ILf - - GEORSIA
Cilice in i\ight building.
Work ill 0.0(1.
F. T. ilopkina, D. D. S.
•o js.\. yp o-- ikt 3! .a. .
gearstts Tha Kind You Hava Always Bought
Ba r red P \ y m o t !i Roc k
Et'.; s
My hens are direct from
Dorsey’s pr-zo wir?n j ta and
my cock was Taylor’s show
floe I
yard of Barred Rooks as any¬
body and should raise some
fine show birds next season.’’
Eggs, 15 for $1 25.
T. G. Walker,
Conyers, Ga.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
X
WMW pi Trade Designs Marks
Copvhigmts &c.
Anvono ascertain senrlinj? a sketch opinion and free description whether may
quickly probnbiy our patentable. Comnmnlra- an
invention is
tiens Bt rictly eor.tldential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency through fov Munn securtnpr Co. patents.
Patents taken & rccei’
special notice, without charge, in the
culation XlinRdaoTnelyHliiBtTntert of hoienttllo Journal. wrick!y. Jyirscat Terms, ?3 clr
r.n y a
year; four & ruontlis, $1. Solribyall newsdealers. York
MUNN Oo. 36,Broa gt., ^ New D.
Branch Oflfioo. 625 F WaehiDgton. C.
ATTRACTIVE
FEATURES
0? THE
ATLANTA
Semi-Weddy journal♦
In caditjca to its superb news ser¬
vice, covering tbe world at larse
and tbc Bcutlfern states in pnrtio
tlar, Tie Eemi-Weelily Journal lia*
many attractive, entertaining and
instructive featfires, invaluable for
scul’iern bcme3 and farms.
ETROHG NEWS SERVICE.
The service of tha Associated Press,
bringing the news from all parts of the
world, is supplemented by the special
natvs service of The Journal in Georgia
and the southern‘-states, and the tale
grams nnd letters of its Washington cor¬
respondent. Mr. James A. Holloman, who
will pay special attention to matters at
the national capital which Interest the
people of tho southern states.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
In addition to the contributions of
these and hundreds of local correspon¬
dents, The Eeml-Weekly Journal will,
from time to time, print letters from
farmers who have distinguished them¬
selves by success in particular things,
showing how they tchieved such results.
The Setni-Wceicly Journal has a dis¬
tinguished list of contributors, including
Rev. Sam Jot.cs, Hon. John Temple
Graves, Mrs. W. II. Felton, Hon. C. II.
Jordan and others.
SAI-I .TONES,
Rev. Sam Jones, who has been called
the St. Paul of his generation, will con¬
tinue to contribute his breezy letters,
written In the course of his travels, from
different parts of the country, fuil of wit, |
wisdom and originality and seasoned j
with hard sense.
MSS. W, H. FEX.TQH.
Mrs. V,’. IT. Felton, the George Eliot
of the south, has taken charge of a new
department, to he known ns "The Coun¬
try Homo." This distinguished lady Is
known far and wide by the power of her
pen, and her ability was recognized dur¬
ing the world's fair, when she was ap¬
pointed to represent Georgia. She has of
late stirred up much enthusiasm by her
letters and speeches on country life and
the means for making It attractive.
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.
Contributions from Hon. John Tempi*
Graves will bs printed from time to time.
Mr. Graves is one of the princes of the
lecture platform.a man of extensive travel
and experience, a gifted and eloquent
orator, a fearless writer and an indepen
dent thinker, whose utterances have had
much to do with shaping the policy of
Georgia’s educational institutions and
have had their effect in recent political
campaign.
EON. C. K. JORDAN.
The agricultural department Is li
charge of Hon. C. H. Jordan, chairman
of the committee on agriculture In th*
Georgia house of representatives. He Is
n successful and practical farmer, born
and raised on the middle Georgia planta
tlon, where he now resides. His crusade
for diversified, self-sustaining agriculture
and his work for the establishment ol j
farmers’institutes have made him. friends ;
all over the south and his practical talks |
twice a week in the Semi-Weekly Jour¬
nal constitute one of Its best features.
TOVX riZS DEPARTMENT.
The Juvcnll* department, containing
letters from young people all over th*
country, with interesting stcri«3 of life
and "“adventure, will eon tin us to attract
th* beys and girls.
! m u „ mm
!
Let if« say to you that it is
l<> your ini err st to. know
that i of, every man who
cries out.. “C-T'-od Goods,
Low Pi ices, and uadt> wi h
oie,” can compete with
‘■Your Grocer,’’ either in
goods or prices.
rsEBBsassasaaBM
My stock is large. I buy
in large lots for <a-h and
sell for cash. My expen
ces are light. It you can’t
buy bargains in my store,
they are not iu Conyers.
fill 3 f! i»np 3 P
I ml.
Not only can, but
will, economise for
you*
i Hi lift
You want can be bought
in my store and if you
live in town it will be
delivered promptly with
out cost to you.
(jrn
Want Yo UUi Ill 1 T'raijp 1 i kli'J.
We will try to merit it and
your confidence as well.
If you haven’t tried us do
so now.
ES^SSBSES^BBm
We treat all customers 3
like and give each and all !
the full worth of their mon■
ey
Barter )
We want your barter. VV«
^ %
will pay you the liiglient
maiKet price for everything
in the barter line you
bring to us. Don't forget ]
this. We me mi business. |
fe
3
Invite dll to come to us
and trade. We ask only a
chance to serve yol once
!
and you will come again.
IT fp n }T] jipum
Georgia
i i as t 1 H ■» i. f 3. Cl a
For infornialian a a to Routes,
Schedules, and Rates, both
asn? i ; .1 ii Ffiii 9
write to either of the unclersicned.
You will receive prompt rep ! y and
reliable information.
J’to Ferguson, A Gf
T. F. A. G. P. A.
Augusta, Ga -
S F. Mngiit, C. D- Cox.
GeVl Agr,. Cen’i Agt,
Atlanta. A theiis.
\Y W Hardwick, W C ileMillen,
Gen'i Agt. C. F, & P A .
Yfacon. Macon.
MR Hudson, AY M McGovern,
T. F. & P. A, Gen’l Agt.
Atlanta, Ga. Augusta.
H MCbONAL & SON
RESIDENT DENTISTS.
*
All work guaranteed to please
Office up. stairs over J. H. Al
. i . . Gj
■/.. iSSES25::i::::r^;-r;
■« -a ' "-S
& % vm mi W%Sl Rf-e.'UT f : Vi M
i
'$k ¥&
■
MM*: i . .' •V >■ -Y
A.
The Kind Sfcu Have Always Bought,
in use for ever SO years, lias itoi-uo ihn
L .
v ami lias been made
scnal .... . L’; '
tupervshu- •:;. : ■ :
■ s3 ° Dtic t© uceca
All Counterfeits, Imitations and. Subs;.;:-.■ m- ,’Y'L-Y/
peviments that trifle willi and c-ndanc.- *"'
Infants sad CMldrcn-Espericacs against NV
What 12^ s ftAOT^ Mo
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Pa-—.-: ■;
.
and contains Soothing- neither Syrups. Opium, It is Morphine Harmless and Pli:r.d-d~"n p.dV-.'M
nor oil-.-.
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It d<
and allays It relieves Fevcrislmess. It cures Dlarr?t< e cchi F-ppd T- CT
Colic. Teething Troubles, cures Lor
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, reptnepp
Stomach and Soxvels, giving healthy and natural :d;Y/
TIia Children’s Panacea-Tho Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORS A f - VS
Bears the Signature of
wyj „
4f T /?;
W
Tto Had Y All nil IlCily IJpia Alii IllwciM Uj’O Pr.Ti U'dd
in Use For Oyer 30 Years,
THE 05 MTAASR COMPANY, ?T MURRAY STRE^ V , tiE-fi YORK C.TY.
ESS
.♦
r i \ lid * £ B Huh IS 5 I * mii\ III !1 ill m d
Wi i ti w tiuwki
I he farmers are non- A
fie dihat f a I i i a ta i n
agent for O C; p O. \r V O p r it Cl p l Hi r o o'h tl
GRAD h rpDTj JL*4 i & k % j ivFRS. 1 A a *J S
Our guanos are well kaown and
trid in this section o X.hCl o- «'■ gad
satisfaction, TKTr\ Vv ! d doA o--V it risers to
see ns before placing their oi A ;; as
we think we can make it
advantage.
nr I o K T 1 T T V 7
| I
L f a- a
/T TT
t L I ? ill i
r
F^r’T,
d:. =">
: BijnT
; t- Kl \
ill H rya ir tHs £&
O gj 1A n
go* very 77 T; Tie
tha man
wetting gave him. a
cold, neglected couch
a cough. The ---• A dose
to a bed of eichn- 33 . pectoral.
cf Ayer’s Cnsrry wcuB
taken at tha s salt*
i j : -t
have nipped saved
bud, and -
Buffering, and e.:
household rsm band _ r-abi‘- J &
ah ^
coughs, and
Ayer's
Chsrrj
S
Stud fsr the "Core
j. C. Ayer c - •
