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OFFICIa - -, v m’'nnrrn uF iiuUEuiiLE »r r> CbllNTY. nr'TlVUV
tr.er
j. H. WALLIS, Ebitqk.
—
if me postofflci' at Conyers an
.. cof.d-'lass lilfiil matter.
“
A’< UKjDAY June 9. 1900 .
_
Ire-. per line for lit*t inner
tier 2> c- ..U for each subsequent is*
f ertf.-.n ' Kega.lar s'lv. 5 lc. per imb i«r
, each subsequent
«rat insertion; 26c lor
('is jrom •
SUBiCUiPflON BAT*:
One year, in ad vanes ............ ,f! 00
{Six months, In advance.......... ...vOC
WINS. !
FAYETTE ALMAND
r i ho following decision given
by tho SurbremeCourt last Tues
day speaks for itself. It gives j
partial justice tonit'.S* L. Al
mavid who has heen persecuted
for more than twelve months
by those who sought to extort j
money from him or his people I
dy trumping up all sorts of
charges agaiDst him and forcing
into court when there was nev¬
er a chance to convict him upon
any charge brought. Following
is (ho decision;—
608 Aim a i ul v. State. Before Judge
Lumpkin. Fulton superior court.
LiUlo, I.— r J ho offence of lareein
Sion >'f tho tiling cntrusteil to him.:
Consequently, when on a trial for j
this e-fi. nee the evidence shows that,
the v.'is entrusted nt diiioreiit times j
with'different sums of money to be
appropriuuHl for tho nenefit of the j
bailor it j urchasing ami shipping
cotton scikh and that the bailor re¬
ceived from tho bailee cotton seel) of
greater value than tho amount of
money with which ho entrusted the
bailee for the purpose indicated a
conviction o nnot stand, because of
the want of evidence of a fraudulent
conversion of tho property withw hicli
the bailee was entrusted; and this is
true notwithstanding it appears that
the bailee devoted some of the mon¬
ey thus in iris possession to the reim¬
bursement of ono whose money tlie
bailee had used in making the pur¬
chases for the benefit of the bailor.
Judgement reveisod. All ooneur
Ing,except Floh J.
O, VV’.Gieaton, JF Daniel! and
Arnold & Arnold, for plaintiff in er¬
ror.
C. D. Hill, solicitor general, and
Rosser & Carter, contra.
Mr Almand has exhibited
the man that id ill him sinco he |
wos wm? enlleii cui.ou unmi upon to o faco the ,ne
charges brougl'.t. At one time
he was worth about 1 or 6 ;hou
sand dollars, money ho had
etaned by his own effort, and
was doing business on a large
scale. Misfortune befell him
and his property was lust. He
was arraigned in the courts aud
every possible effort to convict
him was made by those w ho
sought his complete downfall.
Despite als this ho kest Ins
head erect and with tv clear con¬
science to back him, ho has
fougut them to a finish and
won. He has many friends
here who Know him as he is
and who heartily congratulate
him and wish good fortune in
the c'.>> 8 to come.
Fay«tto Almand has been
badly treated • he deserved bet¬
ter . Ho lias peen
by those who should have up
held him. fie was left to sink
by those he ead helped, but his
own manhood saved him and
will live and prosper in
while he profits by tho exper
ieuces of tho past.
It pays Robert to I'catR Bonner Tho family of
the late recently
found $70,000 between tho .eaves
of a book in his library.
If all church members were true
to their vows, there would soon not
be a barroom in the State. \\ itb
many of them, however, it is “good
Lord, good devil"—not knowing
into whose InTnds they will
ually fall.
Sam jonos i,a, fomm nnofi.er
timore. thab hell isa t it a little singular
is always at tho place
te a rpr? reachins-Covil,gtouEn '
8 e
A Kansas paper tells of a
who ciimbed a cornstalk to
from an enmgeg cow.
of newspaper stvwies, they
&u enormous size in Kansas.
oho of the livelist populist,
i > l3lsts timt his l,ri " hl bro,,z6 1,0,1
B j ia ll shine no more across the
waste of polit ics. i i please mini her
me among the dead,“ he say?,
Jet me henceforth r?sfc in
peace.“ Tim dii'Teroiic bffwesn
Tout Watson and most other pop
aiist politicians is that he is alive
and wishes to lie thought dead,
while they are dead and pretend
to ho alive.
Kujghts ot Pythian lodge of
C^ v j, ; gton will go over to Monroe
Monday nigiituto tak«y part in idle
organization of n now lodge in our
town—Covington Knter
pme.
► •
The oage man socials a
lot <>£' time ami onuey in tryi g
t0 accomplish tlungs that are of
™ beuellt wliea
Pushed,
T he Sociable at tho Armory
of the Conyers Volunteers, last
oveuiug, was a ( ( howling suc
Cf HE, 1 » All present enjoyed
themselves beyoiul extent.
On account of an accident
which paopened to us yesKtur
day afternoon, we giii baunabie
to get the facts of the High
School Oommenceiuent in tins
issue but look out for it next,
week.
to improve and I be piospeciS
for her early recovery are m
deed very encoui aging to he 1 '
j r igu(j 8# —Jonesboro Enterprise
O 35t Kl' Ov 57S. 'X ^.
Bears the Tha Kind You Hava Always Bought
Bignatnre
GEORGIA Rockdale county.
To whom it may concern:—A. A.
Born, admitiist atorof tin 1 os-late of
Mrs.. N U Aimm d. declared, lsn.-* iil
od his ihmi ivtnm os sue!: adniinis
trator and inaAr applicat-iou [or l«t
tersofdismissioi. from his said trust.
And i will pass upon the* nue on the
first iuoimay in September and official 181 it).
Given undi r iny hand
signature, this June nth- 1800.
A M Holms, Ord.
GEORGIA Rockdale county.
To whom it may concern:—J. C
Stanley, administrator of the estate
of Richard Stanley, deceased, has
filed his final return as such adminis¬
trator ami made application his said for let¬
ters oi dismission from trust.
And J will pH“S upon the same on the
first Monday mScptemher it-00 (Jiv
011 muler tny liaud aud official sig
nature, this June 8th 1W0.
A .U Helms, Ord.
o -a. ts *x? o xi. ac j\. .
Bears the his Kind You Haw Always Bosgtt
81«natiu« yj
ef
9 mm in
Ai
AT A. J. SUMMERS STORE.
ST
We receive large supples of S OMMS# lome raised vegeta¬
bles every morning and. you can be supplied prompt"
, ©VQTJT Slllcili COStj 6ECB _ U-BiV". When you need
**
vegetables come here and buy them. They are
and cheap.
Every tiling Tj in the 3 0.1 - oeery line neW
md fine. wmmm rmvd t II soi canned goods
not an ohl can in the io«M louse.
See our cracker display. The best cakes
crackers you Douglit, ± ry them. It on will like
We are headquarters for tabLe goods.
' Trv my fine cigars and tobacco.
A. j* Eum
w
0
m L
m
The Kind Yon Ha"o Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over H-J years, lias borne the signature of
«? and has been made under his per
sjSJ-Z/f-t-T? sonal supervision since its infancy.
[ -*uZrv/ J'iksCC*U/v< Allow no one to deceive you in this.
e
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex¬
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What Is CASTORS A
Castnria 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.
Tho Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR!A ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
/ I
&
•» < 0 " 4 4
The Kind You Have Always Bougtt
in Uss For Over 80 Years.
THB OCNTAUH S.OMMWV, TpMOHMY BTMeT, NEW YOSK CITY^
It is : nm° juut as well
to use three or four words
addressing me wine.
50 Y5Af?a»
EXPEBi£f4CE
1 J f - h 11 4 ^ * h % d %
m s k i?u
m TRAcr BAarxs
Designs
Copy rights Ac.
Anvone nscertiilii sending n pliploh opinion .ind free doserlptlnu liar m»T ai)
(julrkly inTorjUr-n 19 l>rnbi\Wy our pulentable. Cumiimnlra- w net
tlo-;s strictly ror.ndentlnl. Handbook on Patents
sent f roe. Oldest tisency for securlns g- patents.
Patents taken tbrouch A Iunu <& Co. rccoiTfi
lfecial notice, witliout cb.irae, in trie
Scicittilic Jfmerfm
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I-areest o'.r
enlatton of any scientific Journal. I'crnm, $3 a
year; four months,$1. Soldbyail newsdealers,
MUNN Branch Office. & Co. G2i> 36!8foad F St- Wash ^ I).
on,
When you. want printing of any
kind done on short notice come to
this office and you can be fitted up
promptly.
Justice is a term applied
f h« purnishmetit you and the
other fellow gets.
When tho world hoars only
v man’s mistakes it always dis
counts his real merits.
T...
CASTOR! A
For Irdauts and Children.
Be Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
ShNature of a
Subscribe for this paper.
BEEF, BUTTER AND 11
ITS PRODUCTION IS OK VAST m„
PORT ANCK TO SOUTH¬
ERN FARMERS.
A VERY INTERESTING TOPIC. :
- I
,
Tho Agricultural Uo-par-imant Giyas
Further Iuforiuwtiaa au lira
Feeding of Cattle,
A. B. C.,. Dear Sir—This subject of i
beef, lrntter and milk production out of
tilt seed, liull^ aud meal of tho cotton
plant is of such vast moment and impor¬
tance to the southern farmer, to the en
richment, aggrandizement and financial
independence of this whole section that
I am not going to leave it yet at tho risk
of wearying your patience. As cotton¬
seed meal and hulls art not always read¬
ily procurable by the farmer, and as it
may, under certain conditions, pay him
better to use cottonseed instead of hulls
and meal, as for instance where he h«3
a long haul, aud when the inills, owing
to poor trade and demand lor oil, may
not be paying as good a price for seed
as their feeding value to the farmer calls
for, I will give you some rations for
feeding, using seed, instead of hulls and
meal for feeding, and recite some inter¬
esting experiments of the Mississippi
Experiment Station in regard thereto.
T vo lots of four cows each were ta¬
ken, aud lot No. 1 was fed this ration
for each cow: Peaviue hay, 5 pounds;
silage, 20 pounds; wheat bran, 4 pounds;
cottonseed meal, <1 founds. Lot No. 2
received as a ration for each cow, pea
vinchay, 5 pounds; silage, 20 pounds;
wh at bran, 4 pounds and cotton « : d, 18
pounds. The experiment lasted for four
weeks and at the end of that period lot
No. 1 had produced 1,237 pounds of
milk, and lot No. 2 had produced 1,334
pounds of milk, also lot No. 1 had lost
20 pounds each in weight and lot No. 2
had gained 12 pounds each in weight.
As a result of this experiment we see
that C pounds of whole cottonseed are
superior to 3 pounds of cottonseed meal
both as milk aud flesh producers.
EXPERIMENT NO. 3.
The same cows were fed the following
rati ms: Lot No. 1, to each cow pea
via- hay o pounds, silage. 30 pounds,
wheat bran 4 pounds, cottonseed meal
pounds, and to lot No. 2 exactly the
same ration except that, in place of tire
meal 6 pounds of whole seed were
substituted. At the end of four weeks
lot No. 1 had produced 1,-103 pounds of
milk, and lot No. 3, 1,895 pounds. The
result of this experiment indicated that
3>o pounds of ma.jl are just about equal
to six pounds of seed.
EZPEBr.MB.VS NO. 3.
The same cows were fed the follow
ing -afions: Lot No. 1 recaivad for - xoh
cov peaviue hay li) pounds, silage 15
pounds, wheat brail 2 pounds, >rn aud
cob meal G poauds, and coltouaeed 6
pounds. Lot No. 3 recoivod for each
cow precisely the satao ration except
that 4 pounds of Cottonseed r;,< ai w
given in place of thocoStonseod. At th-
end of the period lot No. 1 had produced
1,30:1 pounds of milk, aud lot No. 3 1,586
pounds, showing the 4 pounds of meal
to be decidedly superior to the (J pounds
of seed. Summing up the following
conclusions may lie drawn concerning
the rations: First, that- 6 pounds of seed
are superior to 3 pounds of meal; second,
that 0 pounds of seed are about equal to
3,ki pounds of meal; third, that G pounds
of seed are not equal to 4 pounds of meal;
fourth, that one pound of meal would
therefore be equal to 1.71 pounds of cot¬
ton seed.
The Mississippi station then continued
its valuable experiments comparing cot¬
tonseed aud cottonseed meal with corn
aud cob meal as milk producers. The
same quantities of peaviue hay, silage
»V.d wheat bran were fed eun before, ex¬
cept that in these experiments cotton¬
seed was compared with corn and cob
meal in the first sot of experiments and
in th ■ second set cottonseed meal was
compared with com and cob meal. With¬
out going into the minute details of the
experiments as before I will content my¬
self with giving the conclusions reached
by the station as a result of their work.
First, that the lot receiving the 6 pounds
of cottonseed gave a better yield of milk
than the one receiving 6 pounds of corn
and cob meal. Second, the lot fed 6
pom ds of cottonseed gave better results
than the one fed 8 pounds of corn aud
cob meal, and also that 6 pounds of corn
aud cob meal gave just as much
piiVi, as did 8 of the same meal. In
the second set of experiments compar¬
ing cottonseed meal with corn and
cob meal the following conclusions
wers reached: First, that 3 pounds of
cotto nseed meal are equal to 6 pounds of
corn and cob meal; second, that 3 pounds
of cottonseed meal gave as satisfactory
yield** of milk as 8 pounds of corn and
cob meal, but the latter caused the cows
to fatten: third, 3 % pounds of cotton
seed meal are better than either 6 or 8
pounds of corn and cob meal in the dairy
rati us used; fourth, that in a well bal
anced dairy ration 2 pounds of corn aud
cob meal are about equal to 1 pound of
cottonseed meal. Sunnuarizlng, thefol
lowing conclusions were drawn:
First, that 1 pound of cottonseed is
equal to 1.17 pounds of com and cob meal
or to 0.58 of a pound of cottonseed meal.
Second, that 1 pound of cottonseed
meal is equal to 1.71 pounds of cotton
seed, or to 3 pounds of corn and oob
__
Aniliii.
tfOBCLEEK.
I hereby
Ciei-k s ,,
W'*c k a me Colli!iy S'li
-V ! - ! « primary" id'"- 1 -L;-:,!
pasi sojmort "" R";.I,
then- ;; m< L'N 11
vouain m, ~ .,
' er y % cti ii 0!
L u
roii 1{ gj, r . man ‘ '
treasurer.
I hereby
! Dentocrauc .’; r Gouniy Tn nsurer, m:bC!Vmm ■
i'i
net! ion i wish to speak
gratitude to the uiv j
ported me in t|, poepie u iU have
o> gi' tm ,e past- »!hi fisk ftio.vi •tip
e m e ir eil l’pl)i r ill
mg election, ai. [irecisjjg t'Olll.
election more that psss^
sgine. Ver v
James A D u | e
POR sheriff.
1 amiouuee niy eanduR.,
election - to the i.ffiee<,? r "! , . r8
Rockdale c- . -
ocratic primary, county subh-v^ hem. lif
i l
tho , v ; !' 1:r, e!sr
7D uppt t of the people* i i ' i« ' e
*
of tb.e oiiioe if t-Rcirij. 1 ,!T «««!» k N
people for their support F-.'T^
and hope thatuiy utfieUi
proved satisfactory to thn;, 1!tt
v cry
* -I* -*t Austin.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I am a candidate for
the •h« office Domocratie of Tax primer.-' Ooiieetoi-i'.-i.'m h.;\ ' f !!° !o
support it an« .of the pe.ipie b^niT
am much. in a position
it v■■■•y I hope ti.as *' nil
v *- • y OMlid KiaI V ft hii'iO'ut will
i :r,;d
v-, >» <.? ' '■'•r me if they cm- r.n si
do so. Very Ife,
u ’ G Ciotf lit,-.,
FOr LEGISLAIPliR.
Complying 1 with tlierecnesp.f many
oitizotife, hereby aiea.imci %•
s#lf n- candidate for re~o!ect ; --n
representative, from Roekdale'^r as
tv, subject to the Democ.sti,
ry favors, Thanking I my frienus D’- past
am rospectruhr
C H Turner.
FOR TAX RECEIVES.
I announce myself a („
re-election t-o.rho office ■ V.ufo.
ceivcr of Rockdale county, subject
to the thank Democratic the priuisr;.’. i wui,
>o poop'-* for n,.-ir
•‘us * accord support in the the past Aisilnsbiwro
t- me oinie move,
After this round
L don’t wish to ask too much of *)>,
peon!* bait ‘-arnvtsil.v ihrirs qj
port this time. Very Heapt,
G If Hud.
GEOliGIA Eockdale eotuuv
"u> whom it i t::-;. 1 Ul-J If
-•ir<d H 1. Hu;! have iiniiir n-o
•ipplicaf-ion for pennants-,l 1- *t»t» rf
adiniiiistrailon on the estate of IJi
Huff l&to.oi Bf id county . ; «rea«4w4 tho Steal
1 will pass upon th • sun.-- -
Monday in J uiif. i- r :cr. Liven nricr
my iis-iC uni opi- -‘.1 sir,liUuro, tins
2nd day of May 1900,
a -u Helms, Ord.'
FOR ORDINARY.
_ „ *°n» iv^-oriMo'i.iie T
^ n clukihm
office of Ord in-- of c-.id *nD
jeet to the Df-nmcrntic 'pr-aiftr;.'- ffa
account of the ma 'i J n
^Lw-Sg pmet icat'iy 'm-VmUd1
t j. e h.-idges in the county,besideu* ?l<
••inti- ot-mw imj'»‘*> v,4 ' : >--» l s "
to contend with ail old debt
ig;t.iijsc iiit, county, my term lias
•■eeii very burdonnoins.^ - : - lit Kill glad
• ) state thn ceunty affairs are n<”y in
ood conoition* r ri<«nt;li!g htv«8
de for past f.avoi -s - r afitjiiis i
merited their contin’i- smp rb
Eespcct-fudy- M Hr,.:
A
- <-«o - - o-'—
Road Noli?-' -
State of Ga., Rockdale cc-u y
Whereas, certain petinotiem ; !l *
made their application praying 1,11 ‘
change in tha Flat Shoal- ron,i
meneing at a point near «»“ •' ,l '
Dottaici residence and nn.-n
.he line with the pivr.-cm
’.ecting the oJd road bed m :;ir
liams’ brancii, and tiie ix-viev. w q
pointed Inn ing marked eu tii the
change and reported to me it
same will be of great convex
itid public utiii y. now tins is
•illa aduiotnsh all pel*-" ns
and after the 2ist oi' May
new road will be grant< d ix n ‘ -
THIS* is shown to tiie contrary- ,,.
Given under my !»»’'<: i- iia s :u
20th day of April, 1W, 0i .
A M Helms, <•■
• »
GEORGIA Rockdale County.
To whom it may
and J E Maddox, having lot'
made application for P (,;
the ,
-'ersof auminis'.ration on f -
Hcnrv .! Ma ldux, will 1: l? >( tha
deceased, and I pass i
SiUiie Oil the first Mi
next. Given under toy inm"
liciul signature. This M.'y < >to¬
,.
GEORGIA, RocKdaie cc
In nee •ryanc •
mthm of Gw true :
“Lk .. )e ‘/ 0 ,' ( '. % „. =
j Q (Jonyets. G«.
hours o.i the ti
.-.ext, to t!»a ii'gto-st •
^ * l. hi .la
~onffpiVns t 1
remov , t S;e same
.« way .in tne
Terms caeii.
« -* £>*" *
;N Jb‘S35
^ | | r i •eu l-y
Ei::
|. J C1D FATEfiT
1 M m thh S-itaa fr-JS:
1 ' 48 **®** 0