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1A" T1V7 nr u V '11 1 s IE —'i-aHH EX AMIN TIT HONEST
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D 3 and GOOO V A GT *—4 ID3.
Jlkr of opportunities That s how and we share expect the to benefit do ;i Greater with our Fall customers. Business than ever before* % We take advantage
fl M W'ca Get t Pt cs Pace.
VGfb'L Tho standard that none can meet on a solid merit basis.
-. COMb ! INVESTIGATE! EXAMINE? and will be enthu- f
■ You will you as -
Jf®- in as we. know what you want tor fail when you look through our y
If" Ffd ■ h (9 . We can show be you styled, how much “made better to our order” Suits for an l overcoats know are merchant made ours tail¬ /fjy bA
m '' §fp#i v ,v a ! mm can your we a
. - . - ii ! 9 give better lit.
-i ■ 7 or cannot you a
--re Ilf *1 1 m ~ s ii t a. wfy id [t y Sv i'il and fa«urers Most in of our the world—the Clothing is “Vitals made by Brand the largest . Wish and you best could Tailors see a their n d Manu- plant ! t
^ygjd| j|jS j Eli their superior S9 pliances, the clean and healthful workrooms—a feature
% fym :: in itself when yc H think of the unhealthful sweat O s. We mention
r 'a / 5’^ ~ we are with with
1 9. bii Km the C ® our Clothing comes, Our care ieves you of all
-A- / i li'SI'i ,441 ci- P rrt- < her the Suit or s ly from us will give perfect
/ F mm O ' Our prices are a it aa high) than elsewhere.
v mi ' U lli
i si Suits from $5 00 to $20.00
ill Overcoats $5.50 to $1$.00
'tl Children's Suits 75c to $5.00. Q
!fl II - ft! • Tr 4 4 Overcoats $1.50 to $7.00.
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From the many nice expresions we have heard from the ladies, we absolutely believe we have a stock of Dress Goods surpassing all others"!
ii beauty at id elegance and at prices lower than competition can afford.' A look and walk through our store will plainly show th scope of 1 sURANw
many great advantages. See our Pattern Department. Fashion sheets FREE.
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OCAL NEWS ITEMS.
W*J
>korf Paragraphs, Personal and Otherwise, Gath
ered for our Readers,
[Mirt. Gunn, of Logansville is the
L.g; of Mrs. Grier Dunn.
Mr, and Mrs. Dan Jones will take
< a ni at the home of Mrs. McKnight
[ Hit,. Mamie Shaver spent several
I -t \ sin Atlanta this week.
Miss Fannie Jones, of Atlanta., has
■aired a music class here and will
it aching monday.
[Mrs. Ann Night, who has improv- been
pek for several days past, is
‘S*
Miss (J irrie Beck Davis has return
id to her home at Covington after a
Pleasant visit to Mrs. A J Summers.
I Keep up. with the advertisements
ki this paper and you will know
[thereto trade to the best advantage.
| led The people need not become impa¬
lie concerning the disposition oi
Paper Mill property, Great
pings wiil take place tiiere yet.
[ llm»ml The in 'Aat of Mr. and Mrs. Prince
died Thursday last. It was
[f riie very ton ter age and never well,
jatby sorrow'ng parents have the sym
of friends.
Messrs. H airy and Lewis McCalls
M Aldeu Thompson and Melton
|itI)onanl MwUav they left last entered Monday for Ath
ty the Universi¬
tor the f; i term, We wish them
pen success.
We K vi ; rt -late the efforts of our
Miesj)o!i'jvii's to give us the county
pvs aiul Lope they may feel that
fUerest in the matter that will be
productive very sect: of good local writers in
o.i of the , countv. Regu
r is “eci ssary to interest in the
pws iroxn any locality.
funniest store in town is the
• y Store. Just sco ur
lock new.
miners Proprietor.'(
• Piunket has b 0) en
u r.t ; iS home by sickness l
T the clays. We hope
invited to come to
r cer y Store to trade.
Dr. J j i i lji who has
been
with typhoid
CD eks past is
.
y improving,
Mrs. Loulie Candler has return¬
ed from a visit to friends at Gaines¬
ville.
You can buy fresh loaf bread
every Friday at
The Parlor Grocery Store
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. I argford and
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Langford have
returned from a visit to relatives
at Watkinsville.
Miss Mozelle Farrill is spend¬
ing this week with her sister, Mrs.
fl, F. Housevvorth, at Klondike.
Our farmers are now talking of
the “short cotton crop”, It is
said chat not near so much will be
made as was expected a month
ago.
The two year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jno. I. Dennard, Jr., died at
their home in Atlanta Thursday
rhe remains of the littte one
were brought to Conyers to-day
and intered in Eastview cemetery.
The afflicted parents have the
sympathy of many relatives and
freinds.
Mr. Julius Magath, of Oxford
was it the city !his week.
Liceum Course.
The Alkahest Lyceum Course
has been secured and the orgam
perfected. ‘ Dr. H. Quigg 1
zation |
is President, Prof. Marion Letcher j
■naiiagtir, and Mr. W. J. Eakes
Treasurer of tho local organiza
tion. This secures for Conyers,
during the coming season a list
of attractions that our people have
net had the opportunity of enjoy
ing at home before aud we feel
that they are to be congratulated
Announcements of the attrac
tion s will be made in due time in
this paper.
The busy season has arrived and
people are settling i down to work.
Visitors are visiting no more just
now, for they must be busy for a
time making up something new to
appear in next.
WEEKLY - BANNER.
Mrs. Brooks Dead.
Mrs. Brooks, mother of Dr. J.
H. Brooks, died at her home in
this city on thursday morning at
9 o’clock, after an illness of seve¬
ral weeks from typhoid fever. She
was an aged Christian lady of many
virtues and noble impulses. She
was the mother of a large and
worthy family, having two sons
who are practicing physicians and
two who are teachers of promi
nence. Her life was devoted tc
her family and friends.
The remains were carried to
Norcross to-day, where the inter¬
ment will occur.
The sorrowing family and friends
have the sympathy of the com¬
munity.
Postum Cereal, Grape nuts,
Chocolate, Coboa, Tapioca, Buck¬
wheat, shredded Cocoanufc, Mince
Meat, Boned Chicken, Lunch,
Tongue, in fact everything in tho i
fancy and family grocery line, at
the Parlor Grocery Store.
DEATH.
The death of Miss Rose Rodgers oc
CUJ red at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Murdock, last Tuesday night,
after a prolonged illness. She was
about 70 years of age, a good chi is
tian lady, beloveu of all tor hei
gentle demeanor, considerate
thought for those about her. She
suffered much and endured it with
Christian meekness and patience.
The funeral and interment _
^ « lf Smyrna last Wednesday.
The Weekly-Banner extends
^ the bereaved ones,
-
,
FOR SALE.
The farm of J. F. Harris is now
for sale. Any-one desiring a good
farm will do well to see him at
once.
Mr. J. C. Stephenson and his
brother. R.jv. J. J. Stephenson.
visited their brother Rev. Charlie
Stephenson who has been very
tick for several months, at Mor
Station, last Saturday. They I
rows , j
moved him from Dr. Armstrong s
and placed him under
the treatment of Dr. Barton, He
is improving slowly.
FOR SALE.
A good milch cow and two yerl
ings for sale.
John F. Almand.
Mr. Jim McDonald tendered his
resignation as city Marshall to
the Mayor and Council last Sat
urday night. The council accept¬
ed the resignation with regret, Mr.
McDonald having made a splen¬
did official. The council had be
fore it the application of Mr. C.
W. Norton for the position made
vacant and he was unanimously
.elected to the place. It is be¬
lieved that he will make a good
officer. Mr. McDonald has ac
cepted the position of night fore¬
man at the Conyers Oil Mill.
NORTH CONYERS,
Last Saturday evening Mias Ruth
Wooley complimented Air. Charlie
pi Uil i ie t and sister, with an ice
cream festival. The feast was fol
lowed with music and games and
the guests enjoyed all very much.
Miss Ola Reagan and Miss A 11 -
: nie Cook spent Saturday night
with Mrs. Fielder and went to
Pleasant Hill Association Sunday,
Mlg< E]ias Wooley, who has
p eeu t q c k, has improved very
_ She spent Monday even
ing with Mrs. J A Lifsey.
Mr. A S Woo ley has a gopher
in his garden. He found it in his
pasture. It had a quantity of
squaches husbanded for future use
Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Smith,
her cousins, visited Mrs. Elias
Wooley last week. They had not
met in 48 years.
Mr. Joe Stanton and sister vis
ited Miss Dessie Christian Satur¬
day and Sunday
Susie.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Rockdule county.
Notice is hereby given that a hill will
lie introduced at the next session of the
legislature of said State to he entitled.
An Act to create a board of county Corn
mig ^ ouers for the county of Rockdale;
to provide for the election and pay of
game, and to define their powers and
duties. A . M. Helms, Ord.
Mr. T. R. Berry, who lived
al>ovitsix ini!es from Crawfordville
died at his homo on' last Sunday
morning at one o’clock. Mr. Ber¬
ry was formerly fjom Rockdale
countv, having removed to Talia
! forro county about one year ago,
His remains were interred at the
cemetery there Wednesday, and
bis funeral was well attended by
bis fellow citizens and a number
of friends whom ha bad made dur
ing his short residence in that
county. A number of floral tri¬
butes were placed on bis grave by
the ladies. Mr. Berry leaves a
widow and five children, the young¬
est being an infant only a few days
old, and the deep sympathy of our
people goes cut to them in their
sad bereavement.
The raising of the large Central
pole of the Whitaker Telephone
Exchange last Wednesday evening
created as much interest as the
placing of the Whitehall street
girder in Atlanta. Everybody in
town bossed the job to some ex¬
tent, and the wonder is that it was
put up without mishap.
Mr. F. A. Med lock, of Norcross,
will open up a department store
in the store room occupied by Mr,
J.P. Tilley. This stock will be
opened tip about Oct. 1st. Mr.
Tilley will have his office in the
store while the remainder will be
occupied by Mr. Medlock, who is
a brother-in-law of Dr. F. T. Hop¬
kins. We welcome him to Con¬
yers and hope that lie will do well.
Rev. J. W. Stokes visited his
parents at Decatur lust week.
An exchange says;
« i This is the right time of year
to begin pushing local advertising,
and those merchants who have not
been using printers ink because of
1 1 hard times” will have to find
anothtr excuse, The fall season,
the time of renewal of activity in
ail lines of business, is at hand,
and things are beginning to hum.
The merchant who keeps up with
the procession by planting an ad¬
vertisement in his local paper will
get the cream of the trade.”