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About Conyers weekly. (Conyers, GA.) 1895-1901 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1900)
1*0WEB THAI? < <Low«r than others,' is what our patrons say of our prices* t * 4 This holds good throughout our entire stock, and we wiil keep it so. Gent’s Furnishing Goods. In this department we have unusual bargains to offer our customers the goods are new and will give splendid satisfaction* When you are ready to buy call and examine my stock. A Most Varied Stock To Buy From. I can sell you rlmost' anything you call for and at a lower price you can buy it elsewhere in the ci + y. If you doubt this try around ! v , then Come to me. I can promise to prove all I say. WILL BUY ALL YOUR PRODUCE. Yomirs for trade, N. T. STREET. How To Cure Peu To the editor of The graph : I have often been how to cure my pea vines. the information of my farmers, I will give my and the plan of others who been successful in making forage from the pea vines, I cut my vines when a few the peas begin to ripen. I them lie as they are cut wilt, I then put them in about as large as a Next day I put them under shel ter, putting them, say.two feet deep on the floor, then 1 rails or polos on top of raise the poles or rails say, afoo above the vines, then pile more vines: continue this house or shelter is full or until you have put in all your Two years ago I put a of wheat straw and a layer of pea vines in a house until I fill¬ ed it up. Never had liner hay in my life. As 1 have wheat straw this year, will try it a gam Another plan, repeated to me by a largo farmer who makes quantities of pea vine hay, is this: As soon as the vinos are cut, they are hauled to barn or shelter, put on rails or poles, raiced a foot or so from floor, then as the vines are put in every two three feat thick, more tails or poles are out in, raised a foot or so, so as to allow the air to circulate through the whole pile. Still another plan, At conven¬ ient distances in your pea field set up a post, say ^fceh to twelve feet high, at about 3 feet from ground, nail a piece of plank or pole four feet long parallel, to ground. Now, around this-post stack your vines as soon as cut. At about three feet apart, put another piece of plank or at right angles tofirftt’oiie: con tinue this until pole is fuH^theii : cap off and let it rc.rnart vines are cured, then hous^. these plans are said to Tie cessful. In all plans it seems that culation of air all around vines is necessary, and must not be put in too large bulk. B. D. Lumsdeii. Men in Shirt Sleeves. The habit of wearingcoats the streets aud in business is fashion among men worse some .,, - the wotM 9 iu A . woman will ... go into pany with arms almost as asnncgg, with view of man's eyxn*through coverings, even as far down as her arm pits, and turn up her nose at araan in his shirt sleeves* A man in his shirt sleeves is as decently dressed as a woman in a shirt waist, yot he must have ou his coat or she is dis¬ graced in his company. A woman will know of a man wallowing in drunkenness low¬ er down than a hog, and then run her arm through his jug handle, and follow him on aiov ly stroll • But ho must have on his coat. Now it is time for us men to look a bit after our comfort, and j ay off our coats for tlie sum m or, except on special occasions, In our shirt sleeves, part of our body is bidden as much as it would be if our coats were on, and that is more than the women can say. This poor’mortal, for one, is going on the streets in hot weather without his coat, when he has a clean shirt, and the placket does not gape—Ex Col. Uviiiffston lu New Jersey. Col. L* F. Livingston has been invited bv the national democratic campaign committee to deli ver a number of campaign speeches iu New Jersey and weft Virginia, and has accept ed Tie'’ ill make a tour of New Jersey this weak, sneaking in most of the largo cities in that state. After ho is through in New Jersey, he will go to West Vir¬ ginia, where lie will deliver a number of speeches iu the large cities. .. Vhd e&loive! is bn6' of the most effective speakers in congress., K K -* A W B x 9 m 0^ - EMIRS | \ Hava your cotton ginned at OIL GO’S. GIN. Latest HUNGER System. Makes best- TURN OUT. i, Makes BEST SAMPLE. and pay lucre for it. Highest price paid for sound r^-py y p.. : _ —A.o A G v V J-jiA jQjJLJ. | ' ill'll Ob v Gin. | . |lQ|'i.i£ JD. „ Grill. and is well prepared to do campaign work in those He is sanguine of Bryan Stevenson’s election • Looking Up Precedents. As the campaign those who believe in are looking for them with creaseing avidity and have ready produced quite an of omens of what will next November. The long established habit New York and Indiana change around every four years encourage many democrats believe that they will go demo¬ cratic this year. Their votes would elect Mr. Bryan if he should hold the states he ear¬ ned in 1896 • The New York World conies forward with another sign of victory this year. It says: No president has been re-elect¬ since Qrant-fhat is 28 years. No president has been re¬ nominated since Grant except Harrison and Cleveland, and both were defeated for second term—that is, no since Grant had a sec¬ continuous term. (t In 1888 Cleveland seemed to absolutely sure of re-elec¬ but he was defeated. ‘In 1892 Harrison seemed to sure of re-election, but he was defeated. “Will Mr. McKinley furnish a examp! % and will history itself? “Beware of the silent, stay vote!” All the indications, theoretic¬ al and substantial, point to democratic triumph in Novem¬ ber .— Dalton Argus. THE ATLANTA DAILY CONSTITUTION Now Running a Special Oam paign OfferOnly $1.00. The Constitution, of Atlanta, Ga., is now offering its daily and Sunday editions complete 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 meantime alllbe State Con tod 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 $1,00 Campaign offer, each such subrcriber may cast a ballot naming his choice of judgement to the Democratic and Repub¬ lican nominees for P.esident and Nica-President, and $225 in brizes will be given to the ac cu r ate ballots. The sooner you send for it the longer you get the paper for your dollar. Georgia Railroad. For information as to Routes, Schedules, and Rates, both Passenger ni Flight. write to either of the undersigned. You will receive prompt reply and reliable, information. C C McMILLEN, A G JACKSON G A Pass. Dept. G P A. G H WILCOX, S A., Augusta Ga. S E Magi 11, C. D. Cox. Gen’l Agt. Cen’l Agt, Atlanta. Athens. W W ardwick, W C McMillen Gen’l Agt. S. F, & P A. Macon. Macon. MR Hudson, W M McGovern. T. F. & P. A, Gen’l Ag-t. Atlanta, ca. Augusta H. H. MCbQNAL & SON PRESIDENT DENTISTS. All work guaranteed to please Office up stairs over J. H. Al mand & Go’s, store. Conyers G.A 1 1 HcELVANEY &BRODNAX AGENTS, We represent some of the best Fire Insnrance Companies existence and ask the public generally to see us before plac¬ ing their risks. Office in Banner office under hotel. McELVA NEY & BRODNAX Underiaki&g ad i ■ My undertaking ment is w ell fitted up aud my stock of goods is complete. Attention prompt and pable. Hearses free of Charge. W. X- . -Ajnfuid. Undortalier & C A. S '1‘ 911:: A. . 353” the M.- ma Kmd m Ham Always 89am 3. l m of . , ■WE % AES HEAO- F quarters FOR SPECTACLES AND ■■■*% I eye glasses. 1 jl £1 WSl(l3IHS» la ANNOUNCE TO THE FARMERS THAT km NOW PREPARED TO GIN THEIR COTTON AND GUARANTEE ? ? SATISFACTION IN EVERY PEsPECT. ——•—-~~ Our work will show up to! advantage beside that of any! other ginnery all in give the county trial. and j we ask to us a <ts ^ We a re now located in the old Planters Warehouse and can handle your cotton without de. lay. Convenient to town: con venient to railroad and conven ient to farmers. So come on and we wilt give you entire satisfaction. FLTJNKFT & v'J 3 WILLIAMS. 0 E 5 ry one of those cigars called “Dr Lee’s Sweet Rose,’* 5 for 5c. A great many people say these ci* gais smoke as w ell as the average 5c cigar. Trv one of them only 1 cent. Dr W, 11. LEE. * i era Livery Stables; good., safe turnout on? that you can When you want a drive with PTJflAfiTTRE AND S ATIsFaCTlOT* ** One that looks well and goes well, cad on me. Good drivers furnished if desired Terms very i/iA 1 aso.0.8 u-i i H
