Newspaper Page Text
m A* A * er -* X as ir a PL r tss 11 S& a Sip •* il ITS)
For two weeks past we have ope ne a up an immense 9
quantity of very High Grade fall and winter Dry
~ T ~ J s, Clothing. Dress Goods S hoes, etc. and invite
our customers and friends to call and examine these
goods before they buy. Will prepare an extended an¬
nouncement for the interest of our friends in a few
s. We have great values this season.
XJDSON
local news items.
bort" Paragraphs, Personal and Otherwise; Gath
ered for our Readers.
y,i 9fl Sailie Fannie Gleaton left
LVnesday for Randolph Macon.
I
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Almand
limited relatives at Ingleside Sun
* lay.
■1 Mr. Robt. Almand visited
[.•puds at Stone Mountain Sunday
[vening.
j Mr. Clarence Almand trip is in at South* home
a prospecting
| i Georgia. We understand it
; j irobable fie will go in business
that section at an early day.
I Good green coffee. 10 pounds
for Si 00 at
Street & Huff’s.
[ [ Miss Leona Freeman is on a vis
to friends and relatives at New
lorn th’s week.
I Rev. M. B. Sams, of Newborn,
las the cuest of Mr. J. T. Free
tan and tami y last week.
Three pounds of Soda fo? 10
Street & Huff.
*■ M.ry M. King - , of near Peach
i f -U‘ Hhojils, lost her purse, contain
G vio.Q. last Tuesday evening. The
pvse contained her tax receipt and
[' this it is hoped she v T ill recover
Money, provided it is picked up
f an ho cst party.
1 vo aduitions were made to the
PinberGn p of the Presbyterian
purch last Sunday.
[ Youn<T Judge tobacco, 35c
r pound. Best tob cco on
St eet & Huff.
Me '" rs Homer George and Jim
'■'•'11, of Decatur, were visitors
Conyers Sunday.
• Vibard Reese, formerly of
-’*•.? 01s. in w of Brunswick, was
file • s here a short time
b week.
Tw 0 P c ’* a ges of Pearlina for
k*-ts t
Street & Huff’s.
[Mr. V “ ' 1 Granade is back at
t f ,5t i; ' lh store
e of Mr. J, C.
hi
.i < >hps will reside in
'■ mutable residence
m Conyers for her
• hope this may
' gLut le
»gth of time.
Epwcrrh League Program for
Sept. 24, 1901.
The Chinese.
1. Something about the Chinese as
a people; by Miss Lucy Oleaton.
2, The Chinese as moralists; Miss
Lilia Eorman.
C. A sketch of Confucianism; Miss
Mary Stansell.
4. A sketch of Buddhism; Miss
Florede Tucker.
5. A sketcli of Brahmanism; J. H.
Turner.
6. The home life of theCinese; Mrs.
Troutman.
7. The Government of China; A.
D. Hammock.
The people of Conyers and Rock
dale will regret to learn of the
tention of Hon. R. 11. Cannon, of
Sheffield district, to move to Win¬
der this fall. Wc understand that
he will go there and enter busi
ness. Tie is a splendid gentleman
and most valuable citizen, and his
removal to Winder will bo a dis¬
tinct loss to Rockdale.
Miss Lilia Norman is visiting
relatives at Norwood.
Mrs. Belle Brodnax and son
Harry have returned to their home
in Atlanta, after a pleasant visit
of several weeks to relatives here
Messrs. A. L. Dabney and M.
H. Plunket spent Tuesday in At¬
lanta.
Miss Florrie Lee is boarding
with Mrs. Chick.
Mr. Virgil Almand has been
quite sick this week at the home
of his grandmother, Mis. Adair.
The teachers of the Presbyte¬
rian Sunday school have organized
a Teacher’s Institute. They meet
once a week at the homes of the
members, where they study and
discuss the Sunday school lessons.
These meetings will no doubt
prove very beneficial and instruc
tive.
Miss Louise Chick has entered
Agnes Scott college at Decatur,
Get my prices before you part
with your cash.
M. H. Plunket.
Col. J. C. Barton, of Madison,
was here looking after business in
terests last Thursday.
Mrs. Hargrcve is now residing in a
portion of the residence occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Summers.
WEEKLY-BANNER.
VK35S0 fm m
Look out for their tall announcement next week.
Best arranged store and largest stock oi goods ever
shown in Conyers in the housefurnishing line.
Engine piping, Brasses and Belting a specialty, Pri¬
ces and satisfaction guaranteed.
Have cut prices on many articles and will make
a mil and complete acnouncement to the public next
‘\^0©k. #
JOHNSON GOODE & HUFF.
Will buy your country pro*.
d U ce and pay you highest price
for same.
M. H. plunket.
Mr. Joseph A. McCord came down to
Conyers last Monday and went to theFa
per mill and looked over the property
bought by the Third National Bank, of
which he is cashier, l ist Tuesday week,
This is very valuable property and we
have strong hopes that it will be im¬
proved gieatly within a short time.
The residence vacated by Mr Dan
Jones, on Decatur street, has been torn
down. It will bo re-erect:d on a vacant
lot near Mr. G. H. Hull’s residence.
Make my store your head¬
quarters when you come to
town,
M, H. plunket.
Mr. Parish Smith is spending a few
days at his home here.
Mr. Arthur Sharp lias been on the siek
l : st for seveial days past. He is now
better.
Miss Carrie Beck Davis, of Covington
is here to spend several days with Mr%
A. J. Summers.
Big stock of tobac 0 and ei
gars at low praces.
M. H. plunket.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Ray has Scarlet fever.
Miss Della Rogers, of
visited Misses Claud and Maude
Treadwell Tuesday.
.. . ,
Ani^ng’r Hanitarim./ af Morrows’
that Rev Charlie Stephenson is slowly
improving. His friends will be glad to
know it.
I can save you money in fan
cy and family groceries, Tele
phone your order to this store
and the goods will be promptly
delivered. Plunket.
M. H.
Shipments of money from the
treasury in Washington to the
South and West for the movement
of crops have been heavier this
season than ever before, according
to a.statement, and the flow of
caeh is still going on. . Much of
the currency that is coming into
the South is in the form of $1 sil¬
ver certificates.—Ex.
I hove a very large stock of
gen ral merchandise and am
prepared to make low prices.
M. H. Plunket.
M. Ben Copeland shot and kill¬
ed Mr. H. H. Kalkhorst, superin¬
tendent of the Erumby Chair Co.,
at Marietta last Saturdy evening.
Copeland then placed the pistol
to his head and blew his brains out.
Large stock of new and up-to
date dry goods at
M. H. plunket’s.
The people in every section of
the county where the road ma¬
chine has been worked are loud in
their praise of its merits and are
anxious that all the roads in the
county be reached with the ma
chine as speedily as possible.
If you wish to buy a line gun,
see me.
M. H. Plunket.
Our correspondents are urged to
send in the news regularly each
week. Half the interest of the
paper depends upon their items
aud we hope still others will send
us letters from their neighbor
hoods,
Ammunition of all kinds at
right prices at
M. H, Plunket’s
Will save you money on
shoes, See my stock before you
buy.
M, II Plur bot
Miss Lurline Langfoid las jo
turned to her homo at LogansviJlo
after a pleasant visit to her grand¬
mother, Mrs. J. A. Reynolds,
Miss Sadie Tucker will enter
Wesleyan college at Macon Tues¬
day.
Miss Fannie Stansell will leave
in a few days for Athens where she
will enter the Normal school for
a course of study.
Fresh cheese every week at
The Parlor Grocery Store.
It is about time for the Septem¬
ber gale or wet season to put in
its appearance. A shower would
be very welcome just now.
Lunch Tongue—something
very palftable, at the
Parlor Grocery Store.
Sheriff Austin went to Atlanta
last Saturday and captured a ne¬
gro that ho had been looking for
throe years. The negro is now
in jail here.
Case of very line bonelcS3
chicken, ready fo sab’d, at
Parlor Grocery Store.
Mr. Charlie Almand is now with
Goode <fc Huff. He
will make them a good salesman.
Keg of very fine No. 1, deep
S ea, Mackeral at
Parlor Grocery Store.
The fact that Miss Sarah Sue
Langford tvas able to enter the
junior class at Cox college is a
credit to her and a compliment to
the schools of Conyer*.