Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Conyers weekly-banner. (Conyers, GA.) 1901-1907 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1901)
ONYERS ( 1/ W C-;. t 1 s ^ ¥ i I J O U ~1 4 11 T • Vi vv f - OL. XIX' I P s^ss | .1 I m r u? 1 lf\a p « s m i II img I > -' i J L 13 li K i t-■>» Fk to 111 m x vc; ¥ > FI a This year our line oi Holiday goods is the most complete, most attractive and most moderate in price that we have ever shown. FANCY CHINA & BRIC-A BE AC. Our line of these Gcois consists of an elegant line imported from Japan, also an extensive line of American goods, SILVERWARE. In this Department we are showing a pretty line of Hollow Wars, Flat Ware and Silver Novelties in both Stel ing silver ane the famous Rogers 1847 Plated goods* TOYS, TOYS. This Department consists of dolls, teasets, mechanical toys of every description, horns, toy watches and pistols and in fact toys of every description. We also carry a pre + ty line of Medallions, framed pictures; Agood line of Collar buttons, Cuff buttons, scarf pins and Bracelets* Give us a call and see our elegant display* LANGFORD & SONS. HERE WE ARE! Jordan & Goodman, the Photog aphers, have opened a gallery at CONYERS. GA liver Tbs FnsI-HffiEE, lad are ready to make pictures of • v TO O ry kind, large or small, and at lie very lowest possible prices. Cabinets, from $ 1.50 to $ 3,00 per dozen. Card size k 1,00 to 2,00 11 ‘ Quarter Cabinets 1.00 ( 4 << 50 c for six, | ar /1 the pretty little Trilbys 5OC a dozen, Dur petures are well known Les*c They never fads or spat a "‘ W).; make just as good pictures on cloud days as clear, W dndi stay in Conyers just THREE WJEEK^ e Gave a new style of pictures, ma.de expressly for a Cbri -ristniis gift. If you wauttheru you rnustget iu your order once. einember, Conyers, three weeks paly. K A. JORDAN. Artist, 1 r,e 4 cst Plaster. hri P w ■•j-^lauPs *4 flannel Pair. dampened I»d< t0 the Balm iie jJ"; ' 4 affected parts :tr. ai n T plaster. When 1C; ' )atne back or pains »h V ,r chp?t > gi^e it a trial iff: lli. S *‘d with C crtam to be more —^ r LT ifiL *«IC i F urn a js; One ap -ii • bv pne . For sab o Go. Df Tfis PanplE Hi] The Fannie, ” Fur TIie Fenple. CONYERS, GA FRIDAY, DEC r 20- 1901, . lf©de»l Hfspepsla C«r© Bsgjasts wS«at you e?t. CASTOR IA For Infents and Children. Tlie Kin!l Yo “ Hav 3 Al * a l s Bob 8 m . Bears the Signature of t Among the tens of thousands who have used Chamberlain s Cough Remedy for colds and la tvippe during the past few to our knowledge, r.ot a sm.c.o case 1 as resulted in pneumonia, Thos. V bitfield & Co., did A bash avenue, Chicago, one ot t he most prominent retail diuggist* in that city, in speaking of this, sa v : ‘•\\e recommend Guampei Iain’s Cough Remedy tor la grippe in many cases, aa it not only gives prompt and complete lecov ery, but also counteracts any ten deucy of la grippe to result in pneumonia.” For sale by Gai.ey Drug Co. Stojjs tlie Cough and workit off tli o Cold* Laxative E-omo-Quinioe Tablets cur-' a cold in one day. N« "Care. no Pay. Price 25 cents. r j'e u m*e < t Cold in One Haj Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists relund tin money if it fails to cure. E. w. Grove’s is on each box. 25c. Tax Collectors Notice. r i win be at ie c grounds ior tne purpose of colL T ing State and County taxes on the following u‘tT< - : Oct. 24. No SlmffmlU. ■- ^o, 21; 20,’ Hone Oriole, »apt. 2b, G) SO, it. 0(4. Nov 20; Lorraine, Sept. SO, N« »v 9 r The ro. «l AT time, I may it* f ii r. my o 3 in G ' r ! (' QGQ c.vr Rd’n L u>r paid by that time, v.di draw 7% interest from that dtae u til paid. Respt. I W r C’otfelfcer T. C. ! 1 F On SALE. A nice refid ,. ce in Con vers, Ga.. : near cen f t f vn for terms write | t ) H. E. Ray, 90 Decatur st. Uiauta, Ga. { ♦ | ; gears the Tways BougfC > ; toigaatvre ^ | of To Preserve Cut Flowers. ^ bouquet sprayed with water anc ] placed under a bell glass will j agt nian y flays longer than if sim j j pj^. ^ pj buttonhole ace( j j n a vasG 0 r bowl, for while the a or a spray } ia j r j s required to look fresh all day or at au even ing f cte a dab of seal jxig wax at the end of the ■stalks will p ee p tfl e flowers fresh for many j Jours> Violets, primroses and many oth er ginipie flowers, if placed in a bed G f gan fl aa j kept moist, will keep p res [j f or gome weeks, while such flowers as foxgloves, campanulas, etc., if placed in water, with the bottom leaves on t he stalks kept under water, will last thrice as long as if the leaves were stripped off the stalks. Ferns when placed in water should al ways have some of the fronds left in the water, as it has been proved over and over again that no ishment can he taken through the stem alone. A V Jay to Warm Up Cold Mutton. Take one tcaspoonful of chopped ^ onion, put into a stewpan with one once of bulter, place it over a slow fire and keep the onions stirred till rather brown, but not burned. Add some flour, which mix well in, and fry y for five minutes; then pour in on e _ hal £ .J pint 0 f gravy seasoned ^ jth ca} 5ne an j ga]t> j et boil to thicken and add browning. Add tcaspoon r ful of sugar, one of vinegar, one of Worcester sauce, some chopped gherkins and capers and a few button mushrooms; put in the mutton, which you have pre viouslv cut into thin slices, perfect ly free from fat, let it remain a few m inu tes and simmer, not boil; then serve. The Matchbox. Matchboxes have a peculiar knack 0 f vanishing from their proper places. Very often the housemaid's pocket can deliver up three or four gucli boxes. The maid takes them from the mantelpiece or wherever they may be to light a fire or the gas perhaps and forgets to replace them. For this reason it is a good plan to attach matchboxes to gas fixtures, so that a match is always to be found when it is wanted. Pass a string of sarsanet ribbon through the case of the matchbox and sus pend to the gas bracket or over the chimneypiecc. The matchbox can thus be slid in and out of the case without disturbing the suspender, . NO, r"~ A MASTERPIECE. Casimir, who for nearly half a century has presided over the euli nary department of the Masson Do rce , is to retire. This famous cook has been so devoted to his business that he rarely went out and boasts that lie has never seen Eiffel a tow¬ er. Casimir laments the decadence 0 f fli n j D g j u p ar j d of recent j'ears. Formerly, as ancient Casimir points out, the creation of a new soup or sauce or dish was an event of equal importance with the production of a new play. Cnsimirfi The grandest day in life was that on whidi he invented 0 r discovered potagegerminy, a soup made with the yolk of eggs, cream and sorrel. The potage was prepar c d for a dinner given by the Mor¬ quis de St. George, author of the “Mousquetaires de la Reine.” Casi m ir was as nervous over the recep tion of his soup as a dramatic au thor or a composer on a first night. lie had his reward when the mar q U [ s sen i f or Lirn and before the as gembled guests pressed him to his bosom and exclaimed, “Casimir, it is no t a soup; it is a great work, a masterpiecel” What Becomes of Arctic Anlrr.alsr It has been a source of much sur¬ prise to Professor Nordenskjold that during his expedition within the arctic circle, in regions where ani¬ mal life is abundant, he has found very few remains of animals which died a natural death. No one has any idea of what becomes of tho bodies of such animals, and it is in¬ deed very easier strange that on Spitzber gen it is to find bones of a gigantic lizard of remote geological time than those of a “self dead” seal, walrus or bird. The same is also true of some places not so far north. End of Series Novels. ’ Now comes Editor Alden of Har¬ per’s predicting that both the serial novel and the conventional short story are about to disappear from the magazines and that their place will be taken by the vivid, sugges¬ tive sketch, giving brief expression to some single phase of thought con¬ cerning an interesting theme. This looks as if the magazine was going to be something like the modern newspaper, minus the news.—Bos¬ ton Herald. Taite this papej,
