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nil PH %&} §2 '■hzsztdP upy^ 5 1 1#0.#: g S0S Ttf-c-rr t b ; 0 S * ^ ____ m ■ ^ m J-. ..... ! V \ 1 ; m. ■ 8 P) -J Mi ri ” i ~£sr _! *■ m N ~T.^~ —- x [i 1 —p ____<r. A j ’■ ^ Y J 4 -/ , 0 ! . (VOL. AV l i I. NEW BUGGIES. GOOD We have received a number of new buggies, first-class buggies, lannsome buggies: buggies that run well, wear well and look at eel; buggies that sell well because they are 2-re s at vain OS. Ion’ i s- buy buggies until you see ours anti get our prices. We expect to save you money if you buy a buggy of us. MCELVANY&BRODNAX. Why The Engagement Was Broken. •>So your engagement is | tn," said the girl in gray ■ | "Yes,” replied the girl [ l brown, frowning at the \w\iori. I “What was the matter?” I "lie basely deceived iiif-, [ answered the girl iti brown. “You see, it was this I asked him one day to I inn that he never again mi) -ke cigarettes, aui he Then 1 asked him to li.oo from the use of tobacco »: ,y form . and he promised C-. that, Lattw I told him I h I on or of any one who toucli 11 nquor, and ha aggretd t> much it. Afder that sug44vsted that I thought fcimwkl expect hira to give i.p. and he said he would. fJ-.i took up tho subject of gaum thug, and made him pliat he would stop playing po hr an buying pools on the [ Cl'S ” ‘He did. » > [■ “Broke his promise, did ‘‘Oli, no* I could have pm that. But just when j»»8 congratulating myself [1 tioui.g tn least ) ad reformed man I found that he pot ne/rd any reforming. pao addicted to a single one Ip* In.hit’s I made him p to break. It was a | , u,>1 'k and I broke the * n ‘ e,| i right away, There pe longer anything in it to ■l iutcrosting.—Chicago Post. NEW DICTIONERY. [F'Mmvihg is an interesting F t!: n «ry prepared by Mr. Wal p Cooper cf the Atlanta Jour HD,; Niia ^Agriculture; The only o , m a trust. h J\ , “-*r sinister: The cuurch lal. A delusion and a or. ‘prise: Beating the w to the tank. In*: •er: The man who (4 i: i: Tue bad. .. very The very dead. 4 tz 1;,. kiony; ^omelhiDg CONYERS. GA„ SATURDAY, JUNE o V * 1900. j (hat prevails when things dfless. 1-Interest; A worm lhatnev er lies. J-Jest, A weapon times used with intent to K-Koifo. Something by disappointed politicians. L-Liberal. ,Yi»ws loose nough lo allow loose living. ?.l-Money, Ihe open of sooiey, j N- News papers, So j nobody Can run until pay ! ! i comes. ! 0 Ohio, Presidential !ground. P-IYUtics. War in time P eace ■ Q-Quiet, Something pievails in graveyards, lt-Rest Something that comes’after death* S-Suspecious: '(’tie extra kind with no axe to griud. T-Temperance; The art of muzzling the other fellow. U-Ueeful; The man who can keep the balance on the right side. y.-Vice Something reiy at tractire lo fool ,. W-Wise: The man who nev er decides a questions when he is mad. X-Xcitenxent Something | that prevails when the tiuth is told. Y-Youth The time when a man can play the fool aud be forgiven. Z-Zest, A dash of danger in the enterprise. PAY AS YOU GO, A capital story is toid of an old Methodist minister who be¬ lieved in improving every op portunity to “ sew the good seed. Travelling along a country road one day, bis horse lost a shoe and the minister stopped at the next blacksmith shop to have the damage repaired. Several loafers were about the shop. The minister told them who he was, inquired i their names and oc:upalions, and had a cheery taU with them, 1 When the horse was shod, asked what he was to ami the blacksmith said lessly, “ O'h, nothing; just re aiember mu in your prayers. ? ‘‘Very well,” said the promptly, ‘-As my is, nay as you go,’ i’i just, ihe bill now ! ’. Down on ins knees he and the loafers and (ha Hm'th followed his example, williugly or reluctantly. The fervent Methodist prayer W ;iS both comprehensive and praeti and at i r s close the miuibtei his h^rseand rod* nil, carrying with him the hearty will of his congregation. Making mistakes is entering into knowledge by tho side door. We were all born rich in op¬ portunity It’s too late to spare when all is spent. The left hand often rips what tho right band sews. The best way to conquer an¬ is to give it a dose of kiiid- IKlf i V\ I A : fJpPIl m V “5§i fsm m i T i L y»~' Before Retiring c a e • take Ayer’s Pills, and yam v.dll sleep better and wake in better condition for the day’s work. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills have no equal as a pleasant and effect¬ ual remedy for constipation, biliousness, sick headache, and all liver troubles. They are sugar-coated, and so perfectly prepared, that they cure with¬ out the annoyances experienced .in the use of so many of the pills on the market. Ask your druggist for Ayer's Cathartic j Pills. When other pills won’t { help you, Ayer’s is THE PILL THAT WILL, j IiCs8. Unless the firmer is given earth lie cm do nothing* Three things to contend for— honor, conntiy and friends. M ^ II fete Base New , I have opened up my repair shop in the Post Office, and am now pre¬ pared to do all kinds of repairing and ing of Jewelry* I have been in Conyers before this, and the people know my work. I will appreciate the patronege of the public. Very Resp. A» J. Strom. The reason a woman never hold (tie mirror 11 p to ture is because the is too looking in it herself. It is prubaly the charity begins, at home tna.t covers multitude of sins. The baseball shoi t stop might he called “the young man of ihe period • You can't persuade a medium to sign (he pledge (o giv» up all spi its. In the eyes of the bibulous the fellow who carries a cork¬ screw ie never a bore. People don ’t al ways honor us because our worth is onerous '1’he chess players are not the only ones who move ones a year. The girl who dosn’t care for diamonds must stone be blind Go to Bentley’s place of business and get cieaned up; fiilled up; cooled off, and you Will Ieel that life is worth living after all. Newspaper ink. v»hen used I makes a sinner look a you wout 1 make time fly, your u Re payable in nit e ty days. Although t offee is going up it will probably continue to go down. (Jonvict3 are the only peopY wlio never believe in their oon victions, Nothingsuoceedt like (he sue cess of a man with a political pull. While the fool is wailing for an opportunity, the wise man makes one. Take tin's paper. I ■ i When you want a good, safo turnout one that you drive with PLEASURE AND SATIsFaCTION One that looks vveli and goes well, call on me. eiflcr-ai Good drivers furnished if desired Terms very reasonable. M, H. MELTON • Ciiy Nrioiia & Mis 39 • 41 TERRY Sr,, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, R. H* POTTER, IWUNAOt*.. ..... 'przstivzl '£) 2 $ig?L$r$ and Scuiptora Dealer lit ^_GE0RG1A, Foreign Orauite niul Marl>lt% orders given personal attention. SUMMEI’ i i UXOEIES. Will receive a car load of ice next week and can supply all comers. Prices will be reasonable ICE COLD DRINKS OF ALL KINDS SERVED AT MY FOUNT. ALL ENVITEE TO PATRONIZE ME. Bicycles for sale at low % ■nad ^i'jde • i M ■ ■"'* ( . j... « - H-i --j, O' done afshort notice and inbest manner. See me. W. T. STEWAKT. NO. 23 People who live in glass houses should have eye-proof curtains. Of'course (here are striking differences between pugilist, Summer girls and baseball players are only engaged for the season. A liuli ] olish won’t h irt a man however bright lie may be. Persons '“ho deal in bicycles The baseball player wo iM be perfect if he could only correct his errors. Somehow the man who pros crastisuues 1 abitually sellcm puts off doing wrong, The somnambulist who tum bh s fr in a roof is an illustration of one to fall