The weekly banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1900-1901, November 07, 1900, Image 3
Items Ijoca! and Personal THE WAY IT GOES. They sat beside the evening fire, He scanned lire papers o’er, Sh? said, “My dear, I think we need Hew car net on the floor.” ‘ Well, here is just the thing you want, This man is advertising A line of carpets fresh and new i At prices quite surprisng.” They talked curtains, blinds and rugs, .and every ad read through, And liras remembered many things Which they would fain renew. Next day they took a trip to town, And as may be surmised, They purchased ail their furnishings From raea who advertise. Mr. A, L, Dabney and fam¬ ily were guests of relatives at Ingleside last Sunday. Uncle Mart Ewing, of Au¬ gusta, spent several days in j Conyers j this week on busi nos a, 1 Sirs. R, I). Hewlett and ! mother Mrs. J 110 . IT Almand! spent Monday hopping in j Atlanta. Mr, W. V. Almand was with his son at Social Circle last Sunday. No oth-r pilKc.m equal DeWitt’s Lit¬ tle Early Risers for promptness, certain¬ ty and efficiency. Gailey Dray Go. Thos. Harwell was up from Covington last Sunday, Floyd Blanket was in At¬ lanta Sunday with friends. Mrs. T . A. Elliott and Mrs O. L. Cunnard were guests of their mother at Monti cello several days this week, ■ Brn HI f ! Ui m s u m : W ■J 1 - / *% W, -'■•Af-v fl I A..... I ■ I ■ m “ U \ f ■A ■ PC: fib a G d3. I S& $• s* m : <?r vi t jsfe G49 ■ l p j -=*• » f m * 1 1 I Iff- •» J m \ ( r- i sr‘A fe jir h ! i i Mi P If & 5 l g. fe if a® W ▼ W m i l 81 . : 5 u m i W$ 1 A- MM wja ~JL §i f v •P 6 : J iZlf-'VlSnJ'Si fj i « ‘ 5 IMM Mi OI erecl by vT y-’.-'G:, JAiLair dry go CUE COMP AN i r . DH J J. W. GLENN LAWS. On The Poor Man’s Bankrupt Law, And Other Laws. Why can’t the Georgia law makers pass a poor man's bank¬ rupt law,? similar to our National bankrupt law. Not so much red tape and cheaper. This is a so called government, of the people, and for the people— Thun why can’t George Chand ler or. George Laroiscn, get the benefits of a bankrupt law as well Jesse W. Jopes or J,H. Almand. VVe allow a poor debtor a pom poas oath in a justice court, so as to enable him. to carry his cause to a higher court free from cost . Why can t we allow him the same prjv ilege in a bankrupt court. Why can’t the noor man ’ settle his debts, in a bankrupt court, as well as a rich man? I don’t think it honest or right for any man to pay debts'in any each a way. “Pay that thou owest! Owe no man anything. gi says the “goofe”. But if yon permit one man to settle his debts 6 rendering aa hoac-st of kis assets -:.u:'-. debts, don’t make thr. . or mil so int-i 'dllo •• ly. that a poor man can't tot tn benefit of it- too . It ia the poor mans vote el-ct our legislature, and they meet to make insfc laws for tlio people, the wheb- people. If they fimuipass such laws, don’t cu»fi thcru—cuss your solf for being a fool for voting for, and sending " such men to the legislature, Glass legislation has been run in this country until! a man, boy, Ionian can't even shoot at a squir rel . a ting his c-- u in his own field ty the road. Y- u can’t go 6 man's field without his i/ :iYe your laundry with me at Co!lie Irwin’s repair shop, hist’a Iwve C. B. H,kW 8 Btoi-e an ,l get first-clas work.. Bring me your photo aud have a reproduction made on a scarf pin, cull buttons, breast pi ns or a in medallian. See me. All work guaranteed to please. lt oy Elliott. EOS i—A pair of steel spectacles N C °"T, la6t Mouday - nuaer will please return same to this office Wo will appreciate it if you will bring us a load of good pine wood on subscription . We have run out. The best method of cleansing the liver is the use of the famous little pills known as DeWitt’s Little Early risers. Easy to take, Never gripe, Gailey Drug Col Just received a handsome Hue of new Dross goods at C. B. Hudsons’. Miss Lula Estes was the guest of Miss Verna Jones Mouday . She left Tuesday for Atlanta . Lost a pair of Steel p etacles m rs last 5^ T lie finder will pirns - return. same to tIlis oltlc '• m* r-- ■ is Ulan V friends " hero will •' be interested t to know i that Fr-vd Thompson has secured b osI ‘ ion with the Ga * R ' R Torturing skm empiions, h.xrues and sees aye soothed at once and promptly heat d by applying he Wilt’s Witch Ha¬ zel Salve, the best known care jor piles, Beware bx worthless counterfeits. Gailey Drug Co. Mr, Jas. S. Weatherford, of White House, gave us a pleas ant call last Monday. Misses Berta Anderson and Eva Stephenson, two of Cov¬ ington’s fairest daughters spent Sunday in Conyers the guest of Miss ITettie Stephen son. Tou, h wever much it may save you. You cuu,t sell your seed cotton after dark. You can’t onr ry a pistol concealed, no time, and yon can’t carry it exposed to church, court and public gat-her ffi-;. In spirit, their laws may be right, but they take the right of the individual away, aud leave him at the mercy of the lawless element of the country. I see the legislature fanatics has gone to fooling with the whiskey quo, don again. Why not let fo cal option alone? it gives court the right to attend fo its .ivvn business—why not let count it s business alone, If you don’t want, whiskey ehiped out of Atlanta into Rockdale, just pass a knv, prohibit public carriers from currying and y< u stop it J nfti in all the right you have in it. mne of your business what Athan Tu, dc.v so it don T-bother you. ' Bin the average legislator, like the average Grand juror, feels his importance, and if hi can’t anything else, he can and does pH}' iue ‘eel ox Knave. Bui I Don’t want to be like the preach rwhot. ok hm text; .y, G Ieft.it; and secomily, be never i'o ml it. i .was on tin- poor Sugisiaturo miv ;: CrfS IO pftFS SliCil a law? If they don’t will you poor men befool enough to vote for any '.-ne of ihei i again.'' ;. . '-‘- , y-w v, be ought to quit y -• :£i to cater to the rich or j P- ’t owe a dollar no man women or corporation, .So you see I am not trying to get some body to mop turn while I ffi'ind tny axe. I j have no axe o"n, • But I do hate to sfee *'>on> ; -nun ror the other fellov, his axe; to their own hurt But I have saic^ enougn ui \| r j\^ r p Street’s add on lae „ r ,on , ,a of , Uu* . M ^ ' paper ! 1S aIi ri ght. Head it. [ Mr. 0. 0 . Wallis, of Jersey, has been at work this week on Mr. W. T. Stewartss store, i After several days pleasantly speijt here with Mrs. D. W. a 1 i maud, Miss Sail •-.& Jackson has re ; turned to her home at j [immediate the only harmless results. remedy It is insalliable thiflbproduces ■ eoughe. for colds, croup and all' throat aud lung troubles. It will prevent tiou. Gailey Drug Go. Mr. Bud Almand returned home with his family from Alabama Tuesday. They have been in At - a bam a lor several months past. Mr Almand being in business there Miss Com Smith, of .-.tlanfca, is with lier parents her tins week. Bevl Mr, Graham, of Macon, preach¬ ed to very interesting and impressive sermons at; The Baptist church here last Sunday morning and evediug. It is j I very probable that he will be called to serve tJie chnrch at this Pace¬ ■ I: is well know Prat Do 1 1 to Witt's Witch cAu ,-e wiii h< .. t>urn and atopthe j pain at once. It-will cure eczema and ; skin di?eases and a. Jy wounds aud sores. [it 1 6 its is a certain bo oifme cure for piles, See Couuter- that may i juu. you get the original DeWitt’s Witch Hazel salvo. Gaum Drug Co. i Our advertisers have a line lot of 1 goods and they are offering them ! t ) the people very ckoav. 1 This is the season when mothers are alarmed on accoun, of croup. It is quick ly cared, by One Minute Cough Cure, which children like to take,-Gailey Drug q 0 . —RETOLUTIONS— Hale, — it has pleased our heavenly Father, in his all¬ wise providence, to call from our midst a beloved sister and co-laborer, Mrs, J. N. Hale. She was a consecrated Chris¬ tian, show! .g in her life the kindness, gentleness, J and i more attention was paid to it. Bye—Bye. Made 5 Qut of-3. A farmer brought a hale of cot ton to Marietta T hureday and it weighed over 300 pounds. It was so marked by the buyer, Mr. Fow¬ ler, on cotton check. The three had the resemblance of a figure 5, t and the cashier asked the farmer if it was a 5 or 8 . He said a five, although he knew better. He {nocketed ^^ over $17.00 that be ought hav „ had , nd jer% Now j whererbouts ia to be ascer . taiueJ. Ke gave his name as J. i j B. Smith . No ginnor’s marks on I the bale.—Journal. j ! Death- of Mi. Crawford. Uncle Jimmie Crawford, aged j miles about South 80, died of Conyers at his last home Thurs j j evening about 7 o’clock. He Jay \ had been Hck fur two or thro had two congest ivo chills • . v! ul for the pa-.b week his physician and family look m upon jiis condi tion as altogether d i : tful. IIjs death brings sadness ft h ii B-URtlvC ukI tneaurf who jiim f‘;r his kind am j ma The inrarmc.-t-occtm-ed at {-:t rraveyard Friday evening. extend sympathy. . .Nervic.v" ar b ,.ng protraca- i ;;t the Prcsbyteian church this week by the pastor, Rev. J W Stokes. Cotton i a do ’ all out m I m Cl T:< ft n ti V N .; 't s fi f ,<*- r- I *.-• ' i - »/ _ * i v r, Si i.. ijiuia il. *» «« u •jtM k*%* : y ■ S trueness :aw pht by the divine M ;f" r si - *7* willing to make sacrifices for the comfort and enjoyment ot those about her , and especial¬ ly was she noted for her ten* der affection towards her family and her self-sacrificing to tiioii' wants. We deplore the loss of this belov •* take eomfort in the faith thf t 'our loss is her , h A . endurm eternal t ; -: »' - g with greatest patience an ill ueS!s °i Sevetal months, sue Iftssed to her reward on the peaceful Bab bath morning of Sept. 30, 1900. Ids if therefore Resolved, 1 , That we bow in humble submission to the will of Ilia who 'knoweth best’ and ‘doeth all things well’. Resolved, 2 . That the Wo¬ v, : ■ • V:' .- und Aid 8 ) | Oiet" . i io L rj c its 1 ■ Oi i ll in- u members and a zeal¬ 1 ous worker in the cause. Resolved, 3 IT tender i 0 svmpatk, 'to the ones. Resolved, 4. That these res¬ olutions be placed on the Set - rotary Is book, a copy be sent the, family of the deceased, and also that copies bo fur¬ nished the Index and county papers for publication. Adopt- d by the Woman’s Missionary and Aid Society on Nov. 5, 1900. ) Mrs. I. G. Wai.ker. Committee , M$s. M. C. Summers. \ Miss Minnie Smith. . ; * 1 ) u : - -J .eU'"" W y! il 4 l; - C & I MSI S’?* -. 1 i_ ■ “Qj | ‘A • | n TV ■'Nas>' "C r * V | | £. V . 11 ’ 1 'ii ../J" J t: •; . JTi READ THE f w ayamij ■ r 1*1 - j j - j_ V S } a I V*.. * j kBKfBVl 1 '"r.W' nr r~ — :, : TT NEWS AND v - . | 'Vj - j 4 3 \ IT CHEAP. COME TO THIS OFFICE A A ■■-UBSOILBE |----- j OR THIS PAPER AND iHR . A ! .. .- \ N - I j „ ^ ■ j ; fe 6 s^tdiJiUjpiX ^vLt.V-' ■■ dp I?;' a ■ a* . II 5 - v ' v Afl| - rfa '.4 m- " j II M V j . -j '. - ■m b m At*,- if ’ m t ■.. i m ! H f? j ■r LU H m m 8 m •■A £4 PI 4i c- > *'•; \ fl-S. | I » i t'J ■ ^ 5 S W'm LB - A I? * x t » • f . l y <3 -1 ■W ; is : -J a i 4 U 425 y H i; 0 5 V i TIT rjLihlilUiN T?/TI 1 T A T VT W> MCKINLliY WINS. The presidential election id now over and yoog do-<vi in history us a republican landslide. Despite democratic claims of large majorities for Bryan in New York, Ohio. II lin >ise and Indiana, those states rolled up :>r -as pi* •*! ities for McKinley and Roosevelt. It appears at thig ti*i« that Bryan carried Kentucky by a scratch. To-day’s figures ma;,o McKinley’s popular v .te 1. 243 »-. 969 while Bryj n :eived onlj >759 00, & \ lural y for Me¬ Kin ley of 573 , 469 , McKinley’s (Goto rial vote id thought 1© be 284 while Bry¬ an’s is 303; less than he had in I 896 . The republicans have also won both branches of Congress. So the hoped for dv;nowatic landslide i died to ni .•terializQ. All the southern states Vrs ni U. UUi, Uco = a a democratic majority ot about, 60.090. Ra ngyan : gston, >{ he Fifct id yas re-elec by a handsome: ina;-»rit,y. We will now enjoy a rest from politic- fo! a season.. ITL M E I! iiffaryf E m rv ' N :: L U.‘ - ill lliil M: Tli.;, JU * t Bryan........ McKinley 184 Livingston Branan..... -,n Popu ■» s -So K Prohibitionists........ HAE A VA'9‘.0 u.. iMATS. »* Curlemi t'i -ti ti . 1 *!: <JIW'-/>» at tit# l^uad o-,l Saghuiii'-u, ««:«k uC Bihqriu, it qr*** ul»very «*r!fytc tuy v. 'Uit- !'„>I:U£ti Vs by two eoM- »>#«rv .if* hw tiiivSeL winter notMuig > .i-avi* <* icy nortk-wcBif v, j „tnl : f >;i. Ij btii-in. At tkv ix\ 1 f tel i f kltft coaUuuavy t tiii tUe end of ,hi ay., aval ii Atas-Un*- -i* Very cofd. kL- - espA.'JaWy m if- ,• > kii.Fier u-jj, I*#’ cttUMtl* is mi >v/ >.• «pp,it'■ »#», to what in at; -s- !S l ofttfii hvvu oi-: ■ rv«*. lu te^kcrJa .ifto m oetV -fti Ku»|r- iftH «n v. w the ecflte is gi uti'V in t .e {jlfitas .'.niJ the and that the b;^ffiand» U-.ve a seiisilitjr madia- tt K i;> a a I ihe* denser void air avre :«la « io t&e L w land.s, iffiie cold air acsniimiateH la the h»w* regions of the Wand, aswl ok th» coast' the higher regv-as irav« a raore elevat-. ed teta{)erat»e<?. So U be. mm Lower partt him- ru- arvi vegetal i at, "-me tr^ i-u.m .u- ka»» the vejr.-tatiqn off a te: . -ret* -s&.ie, eemetiuMHs sattrayioal. She hlveh, vJm P* Be > the fir, ahcmul in w tew Ecgloiis and fonii often Im-veae:. ;til« fopwt%. toil tow; . ii. oi ’ c •; Ikdaud ap pear ban ! ooe, agea... axalios RU4 other pkiiitr, thSf mo in greaHy s»*r prixed to meet, and w.hqae p w a tMt - can bp exnlai# .'<l erlr C - aitei aw abuorwiai fUniiitH ii? Hj i&> t* 1 ^* DUa n cl. —i\ e w c* util : • CliuHki#ie. Si u* . j; fiAf'in, LA*3k,. ’ ori v « liif itW j . .VO- oi .... CjLit- h.llld.iy i.;;i iisf con Id net Lav,- than LaLf v a v t Ij i ..-Sh." say* Mr. A"Sis. sou. •'I'a-! \vi.< *;*.« - k.- i ,-St* arm Kite • of :.sp. wW Liincotn was s :>.h ■: sw. ami ffc-IRieratc i d- httllift. “On env of the n. h» «* countered a gr<»t%> of hi ; Mbw tuwaa men. l.rfico’ia i>itK-in»i;V; tflw quew^ga which was *Ko«t to b- (jik by tiw gvouij and, takiag h;s fij*-.*-* of *8^*4 froin practicing with wi oaly too laiAilisr, said. : .-mifcrnetv t enler«s1 this «o?t. bus h ked auwxna l Lad to withdyftv him