Conyers weekly. (Conyers, GA.) 1895-1901, July 06, 1901, Image 1

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- i. i rjn ' !> h.i_ [f "< J I rli I /sllsl .i ■:y ii rm OO. if >■ fe-Slg H LZZJ v ■••w.jr. r f *1 I 9 L. . A VI'!’ l A. . ■ i ]t>UVIIMIWTCjC-.tI } T fc P--- ———8ft» JftSu- MB f> hmmnamaamastf i.»rA ^am/dssvwy/UL tr I'i 1 CXD jpentnu-v j S*«l. an i I iw»tsr4 plTUBF iN i Ktwuoi 9 ►vwe w *• ftMMIS. tML'S'.K pAMtMNh) Reason you can save' a portion ofeverv doiiar you Miend m will buy » rr When tire of Gaiden you i ”A« PM * )ers i 4 w a o AA w me. you your getables you can come to my store and buy a change 1 W.di nner that will W N f \.F' 4 - I? & -• *.' v' -V * vf? a , both healthful and profitable. mm* ItMUP* GC ft-* ^nal • Vifi/ pw^ c enr o > pH ® ^ 4> —d i g p r jn VV w CtfT vxsmt w pK&l* W pN ft* W S r Jl cc pvL * c ce IT- p CD o o a you can make at home and as cheap. Try them. Only ten cents per bottl o s MB KS m & m ■T* crj A LITTLE NONSENSE. Up In Graves Causes Some Trou* bis. Here,” [the paid the widow, office of the man who dealt prabstones. “I refuse to pay you [the old monument you want to h off on me. My poor, poor bus- 1! He had picked up a stick of unite and was trying to find out Itlier it was any good or not when, I accident happened. Ah, me! jve ever fo uni of him was the ! leg. That we placed in the c with duo ceremony. Oh, Wil¬ li William I It isn’t much, but t there is of it is sacred to me.” But, madam,” the dealer in mar ■iiid, “what have I to do with all i V l i | i 1 - f i up>5 Lj pied. p( i «i].,vpnh Haven t your vmir men men gone rmne i ty nd put .® saj 'V 1 bio aC , 0 ythin^about , , 5 j,, who / know mt Jt 8 l I cl cunntances would "onde-r i Lever they saw the inscription 1 didn't have it made ‘He Rests pieces!’ [re tomorrow You take I’ll that hire down or some | In to investigation do it.” showed that the linen had made a mistake in lev—Chicago Rccord-IIerald. Courting In Africa. 1 a 'Y fwff K 5 f 1 w <3 over head in love. —Scrib OK Oh v/ouid They We re! ■ h‘d Slopay—Have you ever ? call upon Mrs. Swell !;■ I in lull , C1 Slopav—Certainly not. ' i .'.now it isn’t ?! !\; t!»» «»•? ' D: I. Oiopay—Coe , ■ y trlnz! ,M " collectors were ' <-atholie Standard Cc. ' H '3 Position. . r f’ ; Vf D think t 43 o position 1 !)V Ynn»* 3 C-, is r kI answered iC i|(i. I -°rf _ mlcdly. players “Fie is : in our C niay look a little lit)J 105 , } wouldn’t i ationts! flkol Ijboy Teacher_Yow or girl tell 4^‘t.er a long CONYERS, t /A ' * . C JA A TilK!)AY, JULY. 6 , 1901 Tea-dicr—A doctor? Oh. dear, noi Where did you read that ? Wee Roy—Diil ye never hear o’ the patients o’ Job?—Illustrated Bits. Mir. Disappointment, Mike (opening his pay envelope) —Faith, that's the stingiest man I ever worked for. Pat — Phwat’s the matther wid ye ? Didn't ye git as much as ye ixpected ? I countin-on Alike—Yes, but was gittin more than 1 ixpected.—Tit Bits, GettP-.g the Nearest to Marriage. Old Woman—They tell me you old maids are going to join a union ? Old Maid — Yes. Old Woman—Why? Old Maid—Well, that is as near come iii joining ' in mar ria „ c _ Boslon Cour ier . ° -- Surprising Tenderness, “Wliv, 1 never knew a woman xvit]l =lu h fl t e n der heart.” “Indeed!” “Yes. Why, do you know, she couldn't kill even a moth miller!”— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Concise. “You are all the world to me,” said the baron. replied Ins American . “1 see, fiancee, “and vou are ol the-opinion that the world owes you a living. — Brooklyn Life. Not a Good Doctor. Askit—What kind of a doctor is rillscm ? Tell it—He’s the sort that blames the . Christian - his poor practice on Scientists.—Baltimore American. In Its Path. Bizzer—-Do you play baseball? Buzzer—No; but l stopped a hot liner vesterdiiv. Look »t m, Ohio Stale Journal. Playina Tom Tiddler’s Ground. Make a division across the play grouml and select one to be ora TbTiwt of Hie payers Horn then ad vance, one at a tune, on division to th.e other, where Tom Tiddler stands, saving aloud: Torn Tidd.ers ? “Here we are on and stiver I” gr P nund. picking up gold picking While they stoop as if up something, Tom Tiddler has to and catch as many as he can. c Z* rc not ,o overstep the division, t L— e others can then catch him. The first one rau-ht bus to be come Tom Tiddler, and me Ton, can ioin the others. Feathered Strangers In Parks. Xo doubt very few of our know that there are more than c,.:;, either, but firing about as Heeiv as if tbev were a It miles from anv living person. to a very pleasant pastime to trv member the notes of the kinds of wild birds you may Bin-in"- or chirping in the The robin and the sparrow are most familiar, of course, but are ** “ ““ , “ and as tame. CONDENSED STORIES. How the Owner of Robert J Played a Jcke on a Stranger. Nathan Straus recently recounted to a party of friends a good story about his world famous pacer, Hob ert J, 2:01 1-2. “A few days ago I drove Robert J through the park on the road to the speedway. The checkrein was loose, and the pacer was plodding along in a sleepy sort of fashion with his head down. Scaring the One Hundred and Tenth street exit from the park I came abreast of a gentleman driving a handsome looking bay pacer to a 60 pound speeding wagon. He was a stranger to me, but we exchanged greetings and jogged along side by side. Finally 1 asked him what he thought of the ‘old skate’ I was driving. “ ‘Does he belong to you?' asked ' the stranger. “I evaded his question by mum bling something about our trying the horse out for a friend who thought of buying him, as lie had been told the horse was very fa,-H. “ ‘Well,’ said lie, ‘I do want to r-V- you, c: 1 don’t thin 77 that 77 o r a mile in 1 min u'tes, and I wouldn't give you $30 for harness, horse and all.’ “ <[ think he can do better and is ^ vor p a more than that,’ said I. “Chatting in this fashion, we jogged along, he telling me how badly lav friend would get stuck if he bought the animal. Finally he said," ‘Why, this pacer of mine has only got a mark of about 2:24, and FlTbet any amount vou can't stay . j mQ fm . , m e igj lt ], 0 f n mile. 1 At last it was settled that when we struck the speedway wp should have a little go just to settle the con troversy. . tta .JtoJ. , “You am moj.no Ar- toon as Bobort J struck tho tint road up went his head and ears. My acquaintance gave the nod to go, and 1 held Robert JAn t so as to let hack ^ at^me^vtth turned to look a broad grin on ) s ^ • in turned stant he K°hert^J was not only W. on even In an an term, m . with my homy jtien. like shot H from - • ‘ had passed bun a a gun “A "tOTished oc+nTlislirfl man^:ron man TO u more never saw. I | c ‘ had polled up „s horse at the carl. , and mqaii . . -P;;I f (he tbc name, i..ar.w - - " animal that l>»> d ™PP«' f ™. “ about and jogged 1-ome. ^ t run across him on the roaa mcc and I d— ^Tswal M murmur. - — ew York Times. Not a complimentary Llkenesc. 4 |ndv was busily engaged m brusll5n a her hair when a little niece ^ ^ staving in the house came . ‘ the room . alw excla.mcd, .. oh< auntie.’' beautiful hair ^ 1oTcly , Mlkv. ,1,e ,a “ 01 VJikRIA WEATHER DIET. _ It i, artounJin-,” said » phvsi dan to the nr it or, “itotv little thought the people give to their food in relation to various seasons of the year. To this very careless ness 1 lay much summer sickness, often an illness that ends fatally. Take the matter of left overs, warming hash, ragout or meat pie is all right for the depth of winter, but not for weather when the blood needs cooling, I would entreat every hf housekeeper not to buy a nior Ec f pork,, burn ■‘or sausage from June until October. Reserve even beef, lamb and veal for the cooler days of summer, and in long hot spells let meat alone entirely. “Aature provides for these burn ing days with vegetables and fruit, tender chicken and fine, firm, white fleshed fish. If you have left over foods to be utilized, convert (hem into chilled, appetizing salads in stead of ragouts. If soups are a necessity, let them be thin con somme or chicken soup, not purees or bisques. I would prohibit, pie and-rich cake and let fruit, ices, delicate jellies or milk puddings take their place. I'd also put a veto on hot breads. “If people could turn an X ray on the poor, overcrowded stomachs I’m called to care for all summer long and see the mischief done by over¬ eating and eating things that have no business to be cooked in hot would realize , 1 weather, they am speaking earnest truth. —Good Housekeeping. Geographical Name:, If anv one should speak to yon ikm-t “’’s Gravenhaag,” you would perhaps not know that they were talking about The Hague, but they would be, and would also he per¬ fectly right, according to the second report of the American board of from # geographic names, just issued the government printing o(lice at ^ 1 . Though the board } ^ pe for a reform in suc h it says that the custom of rreYdli further in that direction, though we e0ntjnuc 1o fay / “The Hague,” “Ger ^ inste d 0 f “Deutschland,” “Italy” instead of “Italia,” and so tfae ]ist We must not write “Pittsburgh,” ^ ^ board gflys the fmai itt “p ur orh” should be dropped, f!, st „„ boan , s „ m „ , as far as possible, avoid the posses sltc { orms; spell “centre” as here pivcn W in Geographical names; change M - , « jfc ^ „ gjj(] <<town » as parts v oliminatc ’characters.-New en diacritic Yo ? k — __ A Boy Champion, One of the most remarkable swordsmen of the day in Italy one of those old world nations in which the knowledge of fencing not only is an accompl.slinicnt, but a prime necessity of life, is 12-year-old This Sig- lad nor Audio Monfernto. has just won the naBona 1 fencing J ttoSSt fencers in Italy, including JSnrirm, twhe. whose assistant Attilio used *«*. lho fon " or ernplnvcr b<tfc» " P™ tvumer m to day, m Oy a mere noy. A Palatial Leg House. George Davcy, a farmer near Car¬ thage, Mo., has built a log house, which is thus described bv a local paper: “It is the most palatini hard log house in the west. A fine wood mantelpiece is being put in, with tile in front of the old fire place. Rich paintings, brought from Taris statuaru^tomffiewnfls. hv Mr. Dayev himself, and Italian Draperies and tapestry are being hung and comfortable furniture has been put in to make this bachelor hall the most huurious imagina¬ ble.” The Great Due:’- Dlrt'mlace. In a biographv n! Hieouora Duse by Luigi Rasi, which will shortly appear at Florence, there is an in¬ teresting story of the famous actress’ infancy. She 'was born in a wagon near Venice and was being taken to a church for baptism, ac¬ cording to local custom, in a glass cradle ornamented with gold when a detachment of Austrian soldiers came along. Regarding this sump¬ tuous cradle as a shrine full of limy relics, they respectfully presented arms.—London Chronicle. I 9 oo Drops t- j * ’iir.ii' AVcgelable rtvefcHKlandReg PreparaUonfQrAs- ula similatipg ling the Stomachs and Bowel of L/> . ] NT AN 1 s/( HI L DHEN Promotes Rest.Contains Digestion-Cheerful¬ neither ness and Opium,Morphine OT>fAIi^aTIG, nor Mineral, TV T tfOUtirSAKUUPirCUER Punt/ikm Seed' /tlx. Senna * RntkelU Salto AmeeSeed. f teSSwu.. Aperfed Remedy rorConslipcr bon, Sour Stotaach.Diairboea Worms .Convuistons .Fevensiv ness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. y ' AtT» »ninths «»1(1 c i n r s EXACT COPY CF VWAPPER. O rxp CO i i j OAS 1 toria. Tits Kind Von Hate Always KaawUio Boujtit • / of ■ -\ ! i : 5 1 Ml] i College B M*in ^ m Ar— TUITION i P™ jillf t- luPpll l&J j ffl ifetffi ' j * r !? < WfeWn. DAHLONECA, GA. A colletfo ft 1 went Ion Itt llio rcnch<f«lb A.IK, 15. S., Norma! and Business Mon’s course#, <*ooa laboratories; healthful* rood invigorating awl cIh mi to; mi lit r. r.r <Ti**cip inc; moral religious in — uetices. Ch< apest board in two State; abund inco of countryproducejexpwwrt board in dorroihrfie# from $75 to $150 a year; Special license ct>nr#eJ<»* or private familie full faculty s. of nine; flu under 1 ntt teachers; of University. A college pW* control the of rr.e.urii a tor y class. Co-education limitfd tution founded specially for students fir means. Send ior catalogue to the Pres " o S. Sthwakt, A'**. R e;i( ] the advertisements in this ET\ i For Infants and Children. The Kind Yen toe Always Bougin Bears the I Signature of I i co r for Over Twirl* ft ars L' ; GTS 3 i you* c.rr COHW ft ' f Ht w * etwT»u" ' me