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Ills m M ■ IT VA i II HkT m 1 i ■ ynFfii f-; / WE ■ r k LY. ■
VOL. XVIII.
MONEY LOST IN CONYERS!
■
By any one who buys their Dress Goods, Shoes. Hats, Clothing etc. without seeing the big shipments ar¬
riving daily for the
0 V
Wi &
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■?3
Thev have bought in large lots in Mew York and Boston and you will be glad to buy of them, when you first
hear what they are doing, it shows plainly what the CASH will do in market Go and see these new goods
and you will thank us.
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HaveYour Cotton m l B *
HI V Bxcsmfi P I! II T ft l
CONYERS OfLCCrSGfH 6
uuoaraBSKK
Latest MUNGER System.
Makes best TURN OUT.
Makes BEST SAMLE.
Buyers prefer and pay more for it fa
Highest price paid for sound seed!
TRY us and be COM\ iNOED.
Conyers Oil Go’s. Gin,
John D. Scott, Mgr. Gin.
SHIPPEY. Long-Distance Phone 676, C, B. SHIPPEY.
j, K. Stand Phone 67®,
j. L BOfPCT (HBOL
FOR THE SALE OF CATTLE SHEEP AND HOGS.
0^34 anti SQO Decatur Ht., Atiantc, <-*«■•
liberal ^dvanoaraenis made on all (%aiileC$s signed to
The Eest Wagon and Stock yards n? Aci-u :ta^
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.'
I n 6 m IS C=31 hJ •Hi
n- ss % - (C3 MB m
ALL KINDS
Of New and B3di epair Work H
Done on short notice and
in good condition e
A5
Ira Fan-ill, special Horse Shoer, guarantees perfect work
Your horse will not cork himself when Farrill turns him loose.
COLUMBUS HART, GENERAL SMITH
P. G, & R. W. TUCKER,
ss
Public Ginnery a
~*s*-*-'
My giuueiy is now in first-class condition and,I am ready to
gin your cotton. My plant was thoroughly overhauled last >ear
a fid is ond of the best country ginneries in the country • Will be
glad to have the patronage of the people*
Willjpay the market price for col ton seed where customser
to sell,
Very R^spcctf ull V
I. A. HAMILTON.
CONYERS, GA„ SATURDAY, SEP. 22- 1900.
Tfjp 8 IlL mnm Uiivt si m Ss» K !iWfa juv« v :
( 5
ACREAGE AX1> < .) .O.t.OS AS
COMPARED wrni CSKS*
BRAfj AVERAGE.
INTERESTING STATISTICS
The Georgia Agricultural Department
Rases Its Report Upon Replies
From Its Correspondents,
State of Georgia,
Department of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Gn., Aug. 18, 1900.
With the view of obtaining the most
reliable information possible
the various crops in Georgia, both as to
acreage condition and prospects, wo
sent ont from five to ten blank reports
to each of the 187 counties of the state
with a request that these reports be
filled ont and mailed so as to reach this
office by Aug. 1, 1900. These reports,
which were very exhaustive and com¬
plete, were tabulated by counties of the
state, which show the following results:
July Crop Report, Aug. 1,
1 .WHEAT—Acreage compar¬ 159
ed to an average............ per ct
2. WHEAT —Yield compared
t > average.................. 97 i»er ct
8. WHEAT—Average y’ld per b’shels
acre......................... 10
4. OATS — Act age compared
to average.................. 97 per ct
5. OATS—Yield compared to
average..................... 9 ; per ct
8. OATS —Average, yield pat- 17 b’shels
acre .........................
7. CLOVER and GRASSES—
Acreage comp'd to aur.tge 90 per ct
8. OLOV'KR and GRASSES—
COTTON—Acreage Yield compared to average comp’d 05 per ct
9.
to 1869 ....;................. 07 per ct
10. COTTON—Compared to an
average,conditio: - , and pros¬
pect's .. i..................... 7-1 per ct
11. COTTON—H< w mu :h later
to: j. last yea: ?..... ... . . IS days
12. COTTON— UYnU u
Then's in your comity p :v»t
12 months .................. -bales
18. COEN—Aeroa; o oompared 103 ct
to aveaag« croi!..... ......... per
14. C 0 1 v A — Joii i i> i r - 4 t :> ■ an av
tr ;;o, eon ’it; on anrl pros*
pect.......................... £9 per ct
15. KICK—Acreage comp’ed to 99 et
KICK—Compared an average crop............. par
16. to an av¬
erage, condition and pros
pret ......................... 90 per ct
IV. TOILVCCO — Acreago com¬
pared 'i’OBACO; to ; n average........ 109 per ct
18. >— Acreage com¬
pared to 1:0. year........... 92 per ct
19. a. POTATOES — Acreage
compared to lasfcvear....... 105 per ct
20. S, POTATOES—Compared condition
to an average, and
pr spect ................... 94 per ct
21. SUGAIt CANS — A oreuge
compared to Fast year...... 101 per ct
23. SUGAR CANE—Compared
to an average, condition and
prospect..................... 101 per ct
23. MELONS—Acreage comp’d
to an average............... 87 per ct
24. MELONS—Compared condition and to an
average, pros¬
pect ......................... 73 per ct
25. PEACHES— Acreage com¬ 105 ct
26. PEACHES pared to an average......... Compared to per
—
an average, condition and
prospect .................... 122 per ct
27. APPLES—Acreage comp’d
to an average............... 93 per ct
23. APPLES—Compared condition and to an
average, pros¬
pect ......................... 81 per et
29. GRAPES—Acreage comp’d 96 ct
to an average............... per
30. GRAPES—Compared and to an
average, condition pros¬
pect ........................ 97 per ct
31. SORGHUM—Acreage com¬ 97 ct
pared to an average......... Compared to per
32. SORGHUM — condition and
an average, 95 ct
prospict ... ............ ;•••• per
83. STOCK—General condition 90 ct
LIVESTOCK—General of work stock ........ .... per
34. con¬
dition of live stock.......... 98 per ct
■ ' > EXPERIENCE 60 YEA|S’
12 m Trace 1V?arks
; >FyfT«^ Oesigns
• Copyrights &c.
Anrone sending a rketeh ana description may
qntekly aseertair. our ocinion tree srnetlier an
invention 13 oontideiitiai. probabiy patentable. Handbook Commaniea- Patent*
tions strictly Oldest for securingvatents. on
gent free. agency Maim & Co. receive
Patents taken tbnrapL in the
ivecial notice, without coarse,
Scientific flttKrican.
A handsomely ainvtrsted weekly. Laryest rtr
culation of any scieBtific Journal. Terms, *3 a
year : four i nsontbe* 71 * Sold by all Ti&wBdeater*.
IV1UNN 0o, 36,Bro#dwa »- Hew York
Branch O^ce. m F St., Wartitagtou. D. C,
k OWBR THAW OTHERS!
6 ‘Lower than others,'» is what our patrons say of our prices*
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
and the goods are new an d 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 prise
than you can buy it elsewhere in the city. If you doubt this try around
and then Gome to me. I can promise to prove all I say.
pr WILL BUY ALL YOUR PRODUCE.
Yours for trade ■O N. T. STREET.
zsaji -V4! EXGELSIOR V i i ! i 65 ?
v W ■ j*.-*»*k ^RADE MARK
-gag w it — nr -rrrr ifi
.
It is my desire to excell all others
in point of meritorious Grocery store
keeping. You can bond on every¬
thing in my store being first-class.
My goods are fresh and new and
they are kept decently. My prices
are as low as anybody’s, You win
do well to take thes points in mind
when you buy for your table.
Healthfulness is promoted by cleanliness My store
and my goods are perfectly clean.
A. J. Summers, The Grocer.
JFor Sale.—A small farm
tf’-drig 25 acres, more or less, with
V. L™
rfc..... Call oo 'iratltlr.sa
H.F. Treadwell
Conyers, Ga.
Have your clothes cleaned up
j am re ady to save you all the
of buying winter clothing. pn~ed
Suit, mcely cloned and
for nominal cost.
C Lewes.
NO. 45
PlSHOS Ol*“
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