Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIA ENTEKhKiSE, COVINGTON, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 27 1903
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IS ONE THING—TO SAVE IT is ANOTHER.
The history of the world is that all men j
can make money, but few can save it. j
You needing good fence, I make |
are a can you
by buying wire fence of and 1 j
money a me, save you
a big some of money yearly. I
ftj-t-j-H-44 :EiTSITh2_ Wire j
■
1
Fence.
Jfr
Page’s Wire Fencing is the strong¬
est, lightest,
most serviceable and cheapest fencing made, No
barbed wire to tear clothing or injure animals. Can
not be torn down, carried off and burned. Keeps
everything barred from the smallest to the largest
fowl. I have just received one carload of this fenc¬
ing and have it stored at the R. F. Davis store.
FRANK D. BALLARD,
Covington, Ga. A
COME TO HURST’S FOR i
Stock Distemper Powders, Cure, Colic Worm Cure, Powders, Hoof s
4 ders. Cure, Lice Look Killer, to your Chicken interests Pow¬ and 4 J
get an ounce of preventative so as
to save a pound of Cure before
your stock gets in bad condition.
Get ready for your manure on gar¬
dens. Guano for sale or exchange
for good horses. Come now; don’t
wait for another invitation.
G. L. HURST, i
V -W ^ 1 •
w w w
On a Western Tour.
Congressman J. M. C rig-'s of
the Second Congreesronal district
is on his wa,- ty Hot Springs,
Ark., to rest alter his duties at
Washington. Judge Griggs is
chairman of the Democratic Con¬
gressional Coinmiuee, and has
received a telegram fn»m Wil¬
liam Randolj > » i Heurst inviting
him to go on tl trip to the West
with Mr. H-arst and other coii
and senators for the pur
pose of visiting tlie several terr'u
tories which are struggling to se
admission as states of the
Union. Judge Gr.gjs will no
accept the invitation, as
the trip will be a pleasant- and
important oi e.
They are Watching.
The Madison, (Fla.) Recorder
id recently: ‘‘When we see the
boys on the streets and public
places, we often wonder if they
know that tha business men are
watching them. In every bunk,
store and oifice there will soon be
a place for a boy to fill. They
who have the management of bus¬
iness houses will select one of the
boys. They will not select him
for his ability to sweep, smoke ci¬
garettes or tap a beer keg. Busi¬
ness men are looking for boys who
a re as near gentlemen i.j ev6ry
sense of the word as they can find
i and they are able to give Lhe char
l acter ut ex erybod v in the city,
. They are not 1 unking lor rowdies.
1 When a my applies for one of
. these p.a,- '.iid is. refused, they
may not tell him the reason w -i “j
;t hey d not Want him, but the
hoy can depend upon it ti k JiC : • O
t ■
vto H,ys Cannot afford to
the habits and conversation
of the loafers and rowdies, if they
want to be called to responsible
positions.
■
Women to Hire Male Escorts.
1
, Chicago, March 21 .—Members
I 1 of ill' National Dress Makers' Aft
-"ciation decided unanimously
HHlay that male escorts should be
i lured to show the women about
i town at all future sessions of the
association. Thu innovation was
suggests by Mrs. Caroline Ang
ford, now of Dublin, but formally
of London, where, she says, tlress
makers are in th habit of ‘Tent
IU ) j male escorts. Manager
o
F.-t d G. Elms immediately after
the nd'*pG >n of the suggestion bv
the women, promised to have men
in ream ness when the next semi
annual convention shall meet in
Chicago next September.
It was during Madam Baker s
farewell address that a woman in
the front row said :
”1 am Mrs. Caroline Angford,
of Duluth. I came here to see the
city and to attend the theatres,
but I have been unable to go any¬
where because I am a stranger,
London women have been accord¬
ed a privilege not given to an
American, despite all their boast¬
ed independence. This is the
privilege of ‘renting’ an escort
when one is needed. I know, be¬
cause I formerly lived in London.
There the dressmaker cheerfully
hears the expense both for herself
and the man and sometimes on a
single outing spends the savings
of a month or more. If the mao
is a cheerful companion, he is
hired again, and—well I am sorry
to say it, hut the affair not infre¬
quently ends m marriage. I think
some such sort of privilege should
be accorded to the dressmakers
attending the convention. It
may cause a little comment, but
if Londoners do it why can't we?”
The remarks of Mrs. Angford
were greeted with applause and
other speakers were soon on the
Get anxious to give the plan their
support. A few said they thought
it would be too much of a depart¬
ure from American conventional¬
ity, would cause no end of com¬
ment and the woman who could
not get an escort without hiring
one was not entitled to one.
The suggestion was carried final.
ly by a unanimous veto.
He Obeyed Orders.
One of our well k now# contrac- j
tors atid builders, while supenn
tending t he erection of a large
brick building, was approached
one day by a late arrival from Ire- *
land, wI io applied for a job, and 1
was employed as a hodcariier, af- !
ter bei.ig instructed that he must
cairy a certain number of bricks in !
hod ’ says the Phiidelphia Ledger. J
One moningthe supply of bricks '
ran out, and, although doing his
best, the man could not find the
usual number to make up his load.
After gathering brick in sight, he
found he was still one brick short
of the usual number.
In answer to a loud yell from
the street, one of the workman on
the fifth story staging shrieked
down.
I « What do you want?”
‘‘Throw me down wan brick, > 1
said Pat, pointing to his load, ‘‘to
make me number good.”
BRICK FOR SALE:—Messrs.
Brooks & Smith keep on hand a
quantity of our brick for sale.
Anderson & Franklin.
I got to thinking about railroads’
the other day and I was somewhat
surprised when I began to consider
the vast number of employees and
lhe responsibilities resting upon
them - The intricate mechanism
| of a11 the trahls and sbo P s so P er '
piexing as to cause any one to
wonder at its mysteiies.
1 The engineman who drives the
j n if reat steel horses pets them like
j they were things of appreciative
life. At almost every stop they
get out and examine every part of
the harness and adjust ’ it here and
| oil parts that galling.
some are
These men as a general thing are
kind and clever and have a friend
ly wave for every passing passen¬
ger.
And the telegraph operators !
They are the men on whom duty
rests heavily. Many of them are
beardless youths, but it takes ouly
a few weeks of the responsibilities
to make them sober men. Rec ntly
I had the pleasure of spending a
1 ni 8 ht witb a Fiend who was a
night operator and I had an inter¬
esting night of it
Now and then vv^ would get into
an animated conversation and the
ticker " ould be calling him rapid¬
ly when all of a sudden he would
jump for the key. Along towards
morning we began to doze a little
now and then. I had learned when
the town was being called and
1 time
every the little instilment gave
the signal I was on the alert to see
th -operator respond. Each time
though his e>es would open wide.
H<" grabbed the blanks and copy
forrns and soon the message was
down in black and white so to
apeak.
The railr,oad is a mighty factor
in civilization. It annihilates time
and distance and joins the States
j like they were one. Roads for
hundreds of years, aye thousands,
have depicted the civilization of
nations. Back centuries ago the
old Peruvians builded a famous
road called the Appian way and on
down the flight of time their fame
has come to us as the most civilized
nation residing in the Western
world, though their nationally has
fated and they are numbered with
the people of the past.
There was, once upon a time,
and not so long ago, a movement
on foot to have the Georgia Legis¬
lature pass a law putting the con¬
victs of the State at work on the
public roads of the State,, but by
some hook or crook the measure
failed to materialize.—Now an agi¬
tation is on to try to induce Con¬
gress to pass a similar law appro¬
priating money to establish somo
great Highways and while there
are millions who might never trav¬
el one of these roads, still I don’t
think many of them would object
to the expenditure.
And so it is with Georgia. I
think we should have a State law
for working the public roads and
probably our advancement as civi¬
lized people would be pushed along
So let it be done.—Rhea Hayes,
1 in Sparta Ishmaelite.
Essafr^asgyyfrMBBh
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m r. f a r. *; ?■# ■r % © $ ffl
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The Kind Ton Ilave Always Bought, and which has been
In use for orcr 30 years, has borne the signature of
anil has been made wider his per¬
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex¬
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children— Experience against Experiment.
What es CASTOR!A ! <
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narootic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms \
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation,
and Flatulency. It assimilates tlic Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORtA ALWAYS.
/A Bears the Signature of
4
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TME e.NTAU* COMPANY, TT MUMMY STRUT. NCWVORK CITY.
Read What Mr. Tuggle Has to say
of Dr. J. A. Wright’s Liver Pills
Mansfield, Newton County, Ga., Feb. 16, 1903.
Dr. J. A. WRIGHT,
Covington, Ga.
Dear Sir: —I want to say to the public that I have suffered
for the past two years with a liver trouble, and I have tried all
the remndies I could think of and found no relief until I tried
a box of Du. J. A. WRIGHT’S LIVER PILLS, alter trying
them I found relief at once. I want to say t’-at an one that
suffers with Liver 'Trouble to. try a box of J. A. WRIGHT’S
LIVER PILLS. 1 can safely recommend them to be the best
Liver Pills on the market. They are worth their weight in
Gold and every family would do well to keep on hand a box 01
Dr. J. A. Wright’s Liver Pills,
Dr. Wright, it you want to publish this testimony you
can do so. Respectfully,
C. A. TUGGLE,
FOR SALE BY
J. A. WRIGHT, Druggist, Covington, Ga.
M SkY.^Si. &&saa& 9 .
VIRGINIA-CAROLmA 3
CHEMICAL GQt nra 1 Vi j ^ u U hk a ft ’ 7
r* L
i ATLANTA, GA. RICHMOND, VA. CHARLESTON, S. C.
Largest Manufacturers of B
FERTILIZERS j
4
IN THE SOUTH.
Importers of
PURE CERMAN KAINIT, MURIATE OF POTASH,
NITRATE OF SODA, SULPHATE OF POTASH.
In buying; fertilizers it is important, not only to secure goods of estab¬
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YOUR WANTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CAN BE SUPPLIED.
located We are all in position, the territory, with our to unparalleled furnish all classes facilities of and goods our and many in plants such | I
over
quantiti-* «s buyers desire. When you buv of us, with our immense I
capacity, you know you can get the goods, and ail you want of them. |
Soe our nearest agent to you, or write us direct. L
Address VIRGIN IA-CARO LINA CHEMICAL CO.,
L 3 ATLANTA, GA.
^l^-Send for ths Vlrgtnla-Carollna Almanac. Free for the asking. 9
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