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GAILEY S BUSY STORE g* Ml , wl »
A'M
We feel glad to say that our Store is crowded daily with customers who are glad to
get our NEW GOODS at BARGAIN PRICES* showing that our buyer has used
good taste in his buying in New York, and other Eastern markets. Our little STORE is
FULL to theTOP with BIG BARGAINS, and we feel sure that the small PROFITS we are
satisfied with will make us more trade and more money. Our motto: SMALL Profits—
QUICK Sales. Come to see us and tell your friends about us. We will thank YOU and
your friends will thank YOU. Visit us each Monday-we will GIVE you something.
; JL .
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Short Paragraphs, Personal and Otherwise; Gath¬
ered for our Readers.
Just opened a complete line of
ladies Jackets, Skirts, waist? and
tailor-made suits—Summers.
The many friends of Dr. J. H.
Brooks are glad to see him out
again. He has been very sick
with typhoid fever for some time
past.
Mn. C. M. Swords has returned
from an extended visit to friends
at Newnan and other Georgia
towns.
Old, out-of-style goods are
high at any price--Summers’
stock is up to the minute.
Atlanta, Ga*, Oct* 3, 1901*
Editor WEEKLY-BANNER:
The WEEKLY-BANNER of last week was up to high
water mark* I was especially impressed with the amount of advertise
tesnts and the neatness with which they were gotten up* The typographical
appearance was all that could be desired* Twelve page paper with almost
every merchant represented in its columns, in a nice, neat, well dis
playod < ‘add. 11 The general make-up of the paper was favorably comment¬
ed on by of the most artistic printers in the south— printers whose
some
opinions about such matters stand without question. No one should
| look at last weeks* WEEKLY -BANNER without being impressed with the
wide-awake and up-to-date business men of Conyers* It spoke volumns
for her Its columns shows to the outside world that Conyers is
progress.
one of the liveliest towns in Georgia, and if that lick is kept up the
Business there must increase in volume. After all it is the adds
in a paper that tells of the progress of any community, You can bet
your bottom dollar that the trading public read the ‘ads’ These ‘adds
stand out before Summers* (bless his soul), Hewlett , Reagan &
me now:
Downs, Plunket*s, Street & Huffs, Stephenson's, Rusk d Clotfelter’s,
Gailey* s> Johnson, Goode & Huff's Jack Summer's, (a great page add, as
was also Plnnket and others, to numerous toname, but there no
* s) many
w ithstandi mg. it great paper, a credit to you and your patrons.
was a
A(J cept congratulations.
With Atlanta Evening News#
Mr. John Teele has in his office
in this city a new power machine
which he has recently invented
and which ought, to prove of great
value. The power is produced by
means of various springs, which
when wound up will run indefi¬
nitely according to to the size or
length of the springs. The pow¬
er produced likewise depends upon
the size of the motor or machine
and springs. The cost ofproduc
mg the power is onlv the time re¬
quired in winding and amounts to
nothing.
Subscribe’for this paper at once.
Mrs. Annie Night has about re¬
covered from her recent illness':
Mrs. Chandler has been very
sick for several days.
We have just received another
lot of choice young stock and at
prices that in our opinion we will
not be able to duplicate again this
season. Sharp <fc King.
Largest, best and most com¬
plete stock of goods, so says every
body, is at Summers’.
Miss Irma Langford has return¬
ed from an extended visit to
friends and relatives at Harmony
Grove.
Miss Brownie Iluson, of Cov
ton, was the guebt of Mrs. T. H.
Bryans Sunday.
If you are a shoe-buyer and
want more than your money’s
worth—Summers.
Your attention is called to the
new legal advertisements in this
issue.
Several of the Conyers stock
dealers spent Tuesday in Coving¬
ton.
Old customers can’t be fooled
by “gush,” “wind,” “blow-hard”
and “bluff” but once—the best
people say Summers is showing
the best line of dress goods, silks
and notions.
For sprains, swellings and lame¬
ness there is nothing so good as
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. Try
it. For sale by the Gailey Drug
Co.
Mr. John Carter, of the Central
railroad is here this week with his
parents. He has been located
near Savannah for several months
past.
Cotton has been coming in rap¬
idly the past week. The price has
ranged rather low considering the
short crop in prospect, and many
farmers are slow to market their
crop at the present price. An ad¬
vance in the rrarket would create
a much larger volume in business.
After a pleasant visit to the
Misses McDonald, Miss Grace
Jennings ha3 returned to her home
in Atlanta.
~* * *---
Stepped Into Live Coals-
4 4 When a child I burned my foot
frightfully,” writes W. II. Eads,
of Jonesviile, Vu., ‘ which caused
horrible leg sores for iff) years, but
Bucklen’s Arnica Saive wholly
cured me after everything else
failed.” Infallible for Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and
Piles. Sold by the Gailey Drug
Co. 25c.
Conyers Public Schools.
aid Item : S>jPiJ]N> Mmpi. d-S'h
S|slig
Tije buildings have been improved and eplarg
ed. The rooms are supplied with the latest improv¬
ed single Seats and Desks. The building is heated
throughout by steam
The following excellent corps of teacherswill be
in charge, viz:
jFMOT. M* ILUTOAEM,, Supt. and Principal.
MBS- M, IE, ANBIEMSOIS, Asst.
ALR5, M, MAITIK ((
IV1133 Fl/DMME ILUiE I 4
Mim IB2S3SIIE MUTCH3£S€>IS <«
MISS “
Parents having children to educate will do well to investigate
our school. Tuition m the Primary and Crammer gra lee free tq
all resident pupils. *
Tot Causes Night Alarm
“One night my brother’s baby
was taken with Croup,” writes
Mrs. J. C. Snider, of Crittenden,
Ky., “it seemed it would strangle
befoie we could get a doctor, so we
gave it Dr. King’s New Discovery,
which gave quick relief and perma¬
nently cured it. We always k. ep
it in the house to protect our chil¬
dren from Croup and Whooping
Cough. It cured me of a chronic
bronchial trouble that no other
remedy would relieve.” Infalli¬
ble for Coughs, Colds, Threat and
Lung troubles. 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottles free at the Gailey
Drug Co.
Miss Molhe Ragland spent sev¬
eral days in Atlanta this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Houseworth, of
Klondike, visited relatives here
last Sunday.
Mr. Jesse Iiuson, of Atlanta,
spent a day or so in Conyers this
week.
What’s You Face Worth.
Sometimes a fortune, hut never,
if you have a sallow complexion, a
jaundiced look, moth patches and
blotches on tho 8Kin,-all signs of
Liver Trouble. But Dr. King’s
New Life Pills give Clear Skin,
ll'sy Cheeks, Rich Complecfcion,
Only 25 cents at the G liloy Drug
Co.
Mr. Ed Norton is now with M,
II Plunket, where he will be
to have his friends call on him.
Next Wednesday tho gates of
the Jnter-State Fair will bo thrown
open and the people will have au
excuse for going to Atlanta.
Prof. C. T. Clotfelter, of Litho
nia, was here Saturday and Sun¬
day.