Newspaper Page Text
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THE OONYERS WEEKLY
XVIII.
HEWLETT. REAGAN & DOWNS. PiBi r ift' 7v lfTgl .
------------;----------------------------- We marking down entire stock. We do this much for
are our can out ,
customers and do it heartily. They get the profit and we lose nothing.
Everything in this big stock marked down means much to the buyer. It
you think this matter over you will readily see that we have
here for all. You get the best to-day and next week. Have some goods
that are more than bargains. A snap. Don’t delay.
HEWLETT, REAGAN & .
NOTICE!
I am now prepared to do ail kinds
of repair work on guns, pistols and
f -r
&
| ill
EL f
T> I |
sal
Sewing Machines, All work done
promptly and at small cost to cus
tomers. See me.
w. G. ALEXANDER.
Long Distance Phone 676, C, B. SHIPPEY.
J.K. SHIPPEY. Phone67 6
Stand ,
J. L SBIFPEI & BBO..
11 ts.
FOR THE SALE OF CATTLE SHEEP AND HOGS.
and SS6 Decatur St • * Atlanta, Ga.
£$sral Advancements made on all (Battle Assigned to us
The Best Wagon and Stock Yards in Atlanta.
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.
ilacksmithing and fool
* ALL KINDS
Of New and lepair i
Gone OB short notice ano
in g-ood condition.
L a Farrill, special Horse Sheer guarantees perfect work
;W -use will not cork himself when Fan-ill turns him loose
'-Rumbus hart, GENERAL SMITH.
P. G-. & R. W. TUCKER.
CONYERS, GA., SATURDAY, SEP. 15 1900.
A Catch Somewhere.
A middle-aged woman called
atan insurance ageni’sina pro¬
vincial town some time ago to
announce that she wanted to
Insure I er house, says the Leeds
Mercury .
“For how mnoh?” asked the
agent.
t t Ob, for about .£200. 5 1
‘‘Very well, I’ll come up and
investigate it ”
i ( I don’t know much about
insurance, * ) she said 1
“It’s very simple, ma’am-”
Tf I’m insured for £200 and
the house is burnt down, I
the money, do I? > i
‘ Certainly •”
i. And they don’t ask who
it afire?”
< i Oh, but they do We shall
wont to know all about it. > >
i . Then you needn’t come up,”
she said, as she arose to go
“I heard there was some catch
about it somewhere, ana now I
see where it is.
An editor cufcin Kansas having
been taught by another editor
how Jesus would run a
and still by another how the de¬
vil would run*one,
that he is going to see how
angel would run a paper.
he has turned his office over
his wifo and gone fishing.
More truth than poetry
that- Nine wives out of ten
really unappreciated angels.—
Dalton Argus
A Tennessee fellow-devil, re¬
cently married, thus discours
married bliss:
“When a young fellow
married he feels so rich that
imagines be can live on
but when the seat of his
sers begins to look like a
war map, and his stomach
as empty as his head, he
like trading his “duckie” for
ginger cake and hiring out for
8careoiow. Two hearts
beat as as one, but two
don’t eat as one.”—Dalton
1 gas
• —
Heavenly Best.
j A mother in bitter ” grief, bead
Ing over her dying child, was
trying to soothe it by talking a
bout heaven. She spoke of the
glory there, of the brightness
glowiug all around, of the shin¬
ing countenances of the holy
angels • but presently a little
pt °pp ed her sa y iD *-“ I
should not like to be there,
mother, for they hurt my eyes. » J
Then she changed the subject
her description, and spoke of the
songs above, of the harpers
harping on their golden harps i
of the voices as the sound of
many waters, of the new song
which thevsingbefore the throne
but the child said, -Mother, I
can not bear any noise.” Griev¬
ed and disappointed at her fail¬
ure to speak of comfort, she
took the little one from its rest¬
less bed and enfolded it in her
arms with all the tenderness
a mother's love. Then as the
tle sufferer lay there, near
all it loved best in the
conscious .only as its life
away of the nearness of love
care the whisper came.
if heavn is like this may
take me there?—Archdeacon
Sinclair.
Ksthuate of the Cotton m-op * v, IvW
and 1001.
Raleigh, N. O., Aug. 30, 1900
Based upon the reliable information
from all sources from each of the cotton
states and territories, taking into oon
sideratiou tho conditiou of the cotton
crop, we arc led to believe that the fol
lowing will be the output of the cotton
crop for the season of 1900 aud 1901:
Alabama...... 821,000
Arkansas.------- 809,000
Florida.......... 80,000
Georgia........ 1,025,000
Indian Territory 210,000
Louisiana....... 603,000
Mississippi...... 848.000
Missouri........ 30,000
North Carolina 495,000
Oklahoma....... 100,000
South Carolina.. 801,000
Tennessee....... 285,000
Texas .......... 8,800,000
Virginia....... 18,000
Other sources... 600
Making a total of 9,306,500
This estimate, however, L subject to
the weather condition for the month of
September and also killing frosts later
on. This estimate is given out as being
the opinion of this association.
Adopted. O. B. Stevens,
President Association of Commissioner*.
For faU grazing for pigs the Arkansas
station has found peanuts aud chufas
superior to other plants in the amoum of
pork produced per acre. The peanut i»
the better of the two and make* a great
increase in soil fertility, while the chufa
does not.
The peach has crowded out the water¬
melon as a money maker for the Geor¬
gia farmer. The Elberta, the most lus¬
cious of the freestone peaches, has de¬
throned the Kolb Gem, the best of ship¬
ping melons.
At the Honolulu experiment station
«worui.,i« ol w « «■«*»»
from Louisiana, where they yielded
abont five tons to the acre, yielded the
one 17.2 tons K> bus acre and the abbas
16.6. i
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Questions Answered.
Is there auy objection to laud? planting
peaoh trees on newly cleared
Ans. In my opinion newly cleared
laud should never be planted in
trees if other good peach land is availa
ble. Laud should be cultivated at least
two years after clearing before planting
it in orchard.
The reason: Now land cannot bo prop¬
erly prepared for tile reception of trees
OU acoouut of the roots of the forest
trees. Thorough preparation of the
ground before planting is one of
essential factors in fruit growing. Deep
preparations before planting and shallow
cultivation afterwards is the rule.
Eurthermore, trees planted on now
land, are subject to the attacks of Ter¬
mites or “wood-lice,” as they are oom
mouly known to the fruit grower. These
insects breed in greut numbers in de¬
caying roots of foro si trees and when
fruit trees are planted in now land they
fall an easy proy to these “wood-lice,”
which attack the roots and the base of
the tree. The remedy for “ wood-lice 11
is tobacco dust. The dirt should be re¬
moved from the base of the tree and a
hand full of tobacco dust applied and
the dirt thrown back.
mm To PATENT Good Ideas
may be secured by
our aid. Address,
THE PATENT RECORD,
Baltimore, Md.
Subscriptions to The Patent Xtecoril *1.00 nor annum.
School Books
pands, pencils, °nd ink.
School Supplies
OF ALL KINDS AT
LOWEST PRICES
GAILEY DRUG COMPANY.
Public Ginnery.
My ginnery is now in first-class condition
and I am ready to gin your cotton. My plant
was thoroughly overhauled last year add is one
of the best country ginneries in the counury.
Will be glad to have the patronage of the peo¬
ple.
Will pay the market price for cotton seed
where customers wish to sell.
Very Respectful 11,
1. A- HAMILTON.
NO. 44
BARBER
TJ O E t? 1\T IN JtY D V Y D KHiALlAlN U A P A M
PROPRIETOR.
My shop is comfortable.
My towels are dean.
My tools are always keen.
My attention is respectful.
My aim-—to please all.
Give me a call when you
dressing lip.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
> Patents
^
I'- - !
I RAD*. WiAKIM*
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone ascertain sending a sketeti opinion and Tree description whether may
Invention (inirklf is probably our patentable. Communica¬ an
tions Btrlotly confidential. Handbook on Patent*
sent free. Oldest acencv through for Mimn securing & ps atoms. receive
Patents taken Co.
specUtl notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest
uilati ^lUNN m ot g 0 L newudi alers.
& Co . 36,Broadwa5 New D. York
Branch Ofiice. 1 f St., Washington. O.
A FRlCANA will cure Eczema and G*
**• tarrh to Stay Cured.
