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About Conyers weekly. (Conyers, GA.) 1895-1901 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1900)
>71 a -yr V M ■'i % -?■ & & J R. :• ...i _JaL ..... . fOL. XV! 11 93©® 9®®® ©i&S»SC*<* hA,TEST MllMNBRT* . I am showing the prettiest and most stylish millinery this season ever brought to Conyers. I make this announcement and the ladies may come and veirsfy it with their Iowa eyes. The newest shapes in Ltata and the prettiest tlowers, rib. [tens, mouseline etc., may be seen la my store. fibs Edith Ray is an accomplised triminerand Li!! be pleased to make up a hat to suit the most pstideous tastes-*^ If you want the best and newest In millinery this season. Call on me. lip (SEME When you want a good, safe turnout one that you can drive with LEASURE AND SATIsFaCTION One that looks weli and goes well, call on me. Good drivers furnished if desir ed Terms very reasonable. M. H. MELTON I (lily Granite k larble • 39 41 TERRY St., ATLANTA, GEORGIA, R. H- POTTER. Manasur Practical designers ar.cZ Sculptors Dealer In GEORGIA. ,,w and Foroig 1 !! Ciraiiite diiiI 3Xai*l>l«. rivp 11 personal attention. CONYERS, ■ \ 1 j SATURDAY, APRIL 28 1900. KOTsrrrii lI ■A * :4r K 'lv-' spending CaSII aud hear • Before > out • see, ju* A*— ees the Cash House has to offer. It will pay all to do this. ENOC3H SAID, GAILEY DRY GOODS COMPANY. One Price To All. HOW ) $5 Reward Offered. Li nnieRice disappeared from heme the 27th of Aug. 1890. A r„: Black hair broad shoulders. By close inspection he has a dark purple mark across the small of his nose. $5 reward for any one teflidg of his where¬ abouts. Mrs. T. B. Rice, Conyers. Ga. r—ti L*C* ' 22 ABOVE 4ofTl M SEA. 1 IPOf 11 Ip! Agricultural College Maim BuilOihQ. tuition. [MR n Sp TiFFi * cnEa i'fj IP** ^0 DAHLCNEC-A, GA. A collesra education in 'hs reach of all. A.J5., D.S., Normal mil Business Mail’s coors.s. hood laboratories; discipline; healthful, invigoratlm? moral aiul cli¬ mate; Military i !iuences. Cheapest troou board in the religious abundance n of country produce; expenses state; $75 $160 hoard dormitories from to a year; in or private families. Special license course for teachers; full faculty of nine? all under the control of ihe University. A College prepar¬ atory class. Co-education of sexos. The insti¬ tution founded specially for students of limited means. Send for catalogue to the President. ' . S. Stewart, A -M. F18E IMMICE. HcELVANEY &BRODNAX AGENTS, We represent some of the best Fire Insurance Companies in existence and ask the public generally to see us before plac¬ ing their risks. Office in Banner office under hotel. Me ELYA KEY & BRODNAX Mir Lag sitkUi l ^ 8 My undertaking establish ment is well fitted up and mv J stock of undertaking goods is complete. Attention prompt and ca pable. free of Hearses Charge. W. TC. Amantl, UiMlertnker -V Eratminer CASTOR IA j For Infants and Children. Tie Kind You Have Always BearS the Si^.atnre of (rju&SVA ; Short Paragraphs. Aftei passing its natural lim¬ its, ambition is boundless. The minister is a pairer the policeman is a peeler, When two men argue each usually thinks the other is a fool. Women are not of a war like oatuie. yet they frequently 'torm piano fortes. A German philosopher says the beauty of a philosopher is more than skin keep. If a man has money he can get into society : if helms brains he can keep out of it. Blessed is the man who lives for the purpose of making lne less a burden to oilieis An old bachelor says that ly the married soldiers are »c quainted with war in all horrors. If the average man thinks of his wife as an angel it is because her feathers come so high. Love at first eight is alright, but what a girl wants is a man who will love her every litue be sees her: Sometimes tlure is more gen¬ erosity in a kind word than there is in giving a dollar to public charity. • -4 THE ATLANTA DAILY CONSTITUTION Now Running a Special Cam¬ paign Oft’erOnly $1 Off. The Constitution,of Atlanta, Ga., is now offering its daily and Sunday editions compute to new subscribers, from the date the order reaches that office until July 7th, for only $1.00. July 7th will take the subscriber past the date of the Bryan Nominating Convention at Kan sas, city on July 4tn. In the meantime ali the State Conven tions will have acted, as well as the Republican Nationol Con¬ vention at Philadelphia, in June. The Constitution always covers the news completely, and this exceptional offer wiil perhaps test the capacity of their full! pland. In connection with the j $ 1,00 Campaign offer, each such subreriber may cast a ballot naming Democratic his choice of judgement Repub- j o the ami lican nominees for P.esident Nice-President, and $225 iu brizes wiil be given to the ac “ ou ^„*, l° n g er }’ 0U s et the P a P er for your dollar. Union Grove Dots. A fine growing season for the crons. Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of Wal¬ county, visited Mr. J B Trib Ue H family last Saturday and Sunday Miss Mattie King has return¬ ed home after a pleasant visit to .*elui ives and friends in this community. We are sorry to know that Mr. Oscar Corley is very sick with dulls at d fever. Wo hope lio will soon recover. Misses Claud ana Maud Tread well were tho guest of Misses Angie aud Nannie Sawyer last Sunday. Quite a number of young peo¬ ple, of Lithonia. visited Sab¬ bath School at Union Grove last Sunday, Come again we are glad to have you w it H us. Mr. J B Tribble went to At luataon busiuess this we k. Misses Kdczio and Cora Trib¬ ble visited Mr. Corley's family last Sunday The wedding hells will soon be ringing. Lookout for it, Mrs. J A Treadwell lias been very sick (his week. Mr. Jontom Brooks and his best girl were out driving Sun¬ day. Grass Iloper. JUDGE G. W. GLEATON. While saying nothing against the Handlers—for they are able bright men, we want to ask if there is a man in the state who does not bePeve that they have received sufficient recognition from the people of the state. Is there a voter in this judicial cir¬ cuit who dots not believe that the lion John S. has been hon¬ ored and given cffico and posi¬ tion fully adequate to his de¬ serts in evety shape, form, style and fashion? There is a man (and when I say a man I mean a mam ask¬ ing the people of this cir< uit to elect him judge instead of John S Candler, who in every res pect deserves their support. We knew George Gleaton when a boy on the farm, plain, industrious and honest, we knew him when as a mere strip ling he put on his uniform of grey and went out to fight for; home aud country, we raw him when he returned with a leg cut I away within four inches of his body—a hero-called so by ev- 7 T* ^"2 fot he "* 9 od and ki,,d l ° WV ' ery child with whom lie came NO. 17 .......in.... in contact, no matter what its mental, physical or financial condition, wo know of hit acts in the commercial world—acts that raise him far above the common herd, we Know and love him as a neighbor and there is no man who knows him intimately who is not charmed with his rugged hones¬ ty, bis generous nature and his broad Christian spirit. No man can doubt his fitness for the bench. He has always been a close student and he knows the law. With naturally a fine ju¬ dicial mind bis long experience in his chosen profession makes him the peer of any lawyer of bis age in this section. If he is not in every respect the equal of his opponent, we don’t know why, if lie does not deserve the support of (he voters of iliis did trict wo want to knew why, Candler has been solicitor, judge, colonel'and so forth and so on and it is nothing but sim¬ ple justice that he ehou’d fe given a fp\v months rest aud some recognition given to ono who is his peer in every way. Gleaton » veto in itockdale will be ono of the largest ever poll¬ ed for any man here and if the people of the other counties knew him as we do there would ba no doubo of his election. Come out boys and cast your vote for (his able, honest, brave old Confederate boro. ONE WHO KNOWS HIM. Forne n tn ha\e so much res pect for the truth that, they al¬ ways keep at a distant from it. The man who itches for fame has to do a lot of scratching be¬ fore he gets there, A detective stomach keeps more people awake than a guil¬ ty comcience. The average man is apt to believe what what the world doesn’t say about him. Procrastination is the thief of time—and the plunder can nev¬ er be recovered. Happy is the individual who sees things as they should be instead of as they a e. There are times when the cork-screw is mightier than the type-writer. It takes a successful artist to a large back check. Q womall mMoid ca!la on another unless she has a secret to tell. CASTORIA. %naVw y) Tile Kind You Have Always Bought of
