Newspaper Page Text
OM'T FORCET THAT
1 am Agent for the National
I Newspaper Agency, and
if you will let me, I can save
you a little money on your pa¬
pers and magazines,
; Respectfully, E. L. OSBORN.
W. Anderson,
ADAIR’S CASH STORE.
We sell Coats’ Thread at 4 cts. We have all sorts of Baskets. 9
(!) Have placed m The price on our summer Coats We have Fans
keep Buttericks Patterns We have all styles of R. & G. you your order is rather breezy. costing from noth¬
We in Corsets ,#1 ing to $1.50. 9
stock. 9 for Summer Milliner We are showing a beautiful line 9
We make money by saving you V i 9 of Ladies’ Neckwear. 0ur Straw Hats are fitting Cli 9
Have line of Lace 9 «/ a
you seen our money. M not, should do 9 2,000 yards of 7 V 2 cents Percale ______ ,],ax to gentlemen,
Curtains Our old ladies’ slippers area sure 9 you so at 9 to go at 5 cents. I . ..... .
If can’t find it elsewhere, l foot ease. once. You know that June clos¬ 9 v Have you seen our line of Wash I 0ur Iine of Curtain g° ods too
you 9 silks ? Tliey are very prettj’. large for a small place.
look here. 9
Call on us weekly for Butterick’s § es the season and you do not 9 We for
Our price on Rugs makes it rug- ! fashion sheet, \\ e are prepared to supply you are agents Marshal Fields
ged for competitors. want to wait till the best thin 9 in Bed Spreads at small cost. Kip Gloves. All colors.
Another shipment of Laces and The Best Checks and Sheeting riy gs Our Cotton Ades are superior in CO
Embroideries received. made sells here at 5 cents. ' are gor.e before placing your or- 9 this The week line^of for shirts gentlemen we received only. ! quality and inferior in price. ~ T 3
are
No young lady should appear on A visit to our Embroidery an id § deiv- 9 We are better prepared than ever
the streets without one of our um¬ Lace counter will be profitable. 9 It you buy j’our Lap Robe of us ! to turn out first-class Millinery. r
9 Our stock I fcarj
brellas or parasols. was never more t'i you can kick up a du.«t au<i not get Some of the best tilings
cUisty, of the
Our line of Ladies’ Slippers complete ,L season have just OO
We have , never seen as good , val- . are ,: than at present and [ come into our
offering . . TT Hosiery. . absolutely tinequaled , , in . value , and , 9 our Dress Goods departmet.
ues as we are 111 quality. .. We have acquired from the great
reduction _______— prices Shoes adv ice js good when we say Buy 0 Cloftin fire sale, one solid case of Happy and unhappy are condi¬ C^> as
Our on 9 Dimities that formerly sold at 7^
should shoo bargain seekers our ; Our 59 cents Wash Chiffon is the 0 Your Summer Hat Now. c. tions that belong to the ladies who
same that others get 75 cents lor. (- 0 These goods are offered at 5 C - 20 [ buy their lints of us and those who >-<
9 way. yards to the customer. j do not.
-gyCr &=& *^r ^3 ^3 ”
9 9 ( 5 )
9 9 9
9 9 9 9
9 9
ZNTjEXIT poor TO POST OFFICE, COVINGTON, 9 9
Gv-^L. 9
^ m
FIRST CLASS,
GHT GOODS at the RIGHT PRICE
MY Mono IS ALWAYS
I ■
THE VERY BEST C000S FOR THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE,
AND WE ARE NOW
GHT IN THE FRONT OF THE BATTLE.
With Largest and Best Line ever before Purchased. >
New Millinery, New Shoes, New Clothing, Hats,
Shirts, Neckwear, Jewelry, Watches, Spectacles,
and many other Items too numerous to mention,
—BUT ALL AT THE RICHT PRICE. !
C. E. COOK 9
East-Side Public Square, Covington, Oa.
A MTm Young lady or gentleman in
AIN correspond 1 ,LiU. each district in Newton for county the
Y V to and receive subscriptions The
Covington Star. Write for terms. Address,
'Vtngton Star, Covington, Ga.
MiJEU;
Near Georgia Railroad Depot
treneral Wood and Repair Shop ^
COVINGTON, GA.
.
BEDINGFIELD BROS ■ J
DEALERS IN
NONE BUT PURE LIQUORS
516 POPULAR STREET MACON GA.
"’e respectfully solicit Hie trade of Covington and vicinity, and if intruded
" ith your orders, promise to strive to give satisfaction, by sending you what
you order, We are doing a legitimate business and will treat you fairly, Be
low fi n j our prices of pure liquors :
" d s °n Pure ltye, per gallon . 3.50
Southern lioxuet, i, per gallon .. 3.00
D B- Ripv, per gallon...... 2.50
orison County Rye.............. 2.00
0l <!I North Carolina Corn..... 200
XXX Corn and t tyre... 1.50
-'XX .
Gin and Rum.... 1.50
%
The Covington Star
} Editor and
Proprietor.
LOW RATE ROUND TRIP TICKETS
---VIA -
Central of Georgia Railway.
j Low i.uai rates oi ocui^id to Buffalo, I\an N. VA Y., J 1 via
' counc or run-American exposition.
; Choice of routes via rail or water.
: Call on any agent of the company
| for full information, rates, etc.
TYBEE, the queen of Seashore
resorts on the South Atlanticeoast.
As the summer approaches, and the
heating rays of a summer sun de
I scends upon the earth, withering
the flowers, searing the leaves,
bringing into view the laid by
“Palmettoes and sun shades,” and
4 4 the shirt waist maiden 1 » and
( t shirt-sleeve youth »» it is then
that those seeking rest, recreation
and pleasure, begin to look around
for the resort offering the most ad
vantages.
The northern coast may have its
charms for some, the mountains for
others, but for the joys of summer,
where gayety and gladness reigns
supreme, there’s 110 place like
“Tybee by the Sea;” eighteen
miles from Savannah. Its gently
shelving beach of snow white sand,
. swept by ocean breezes, its restless
billowy ocean, its moonlight, its
. .
;
P^'hons, splendid hotel ac ontmee
j ating be sweeter the happy or Krande hours r than away by the
I sea.
The Central of Georgia Railway,
i operating as it does, magnificent
; trains, perfectly equipped with com
i fortable coaches, parlor and sleep
ing cars, the journey from any
; point in Alabama and Georgia can
; be made in comfort and ease, to
| this delightful resort within a few
! hours.
! Low rate excursion tickets are
; on sale during the summer months.
Any agent of the Central of
Georgia Railway will sell you a
ticket, and furnish you full partic
; ulars, schedules, etc., upon appli
; cation.
J. C. HAILE.
Gen'l. Pass. Agent, Savannah, Ga.
Remember, boys, that \\ all street
never fishes with a small hook, It
seines.
;
CASTOR IA
i For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
i
Covington, G’a. 1 osday,, Tune 11, 1901
To Young Men,
Here is an extract from an
dress delivered by Mr. J. K. Orr,
before the students of the
} technological last week wfuSfi school shonfF in Atlanta
^ young men . Mr _ 0rr said .
,. That a man nlay starve ou
dozen trades half learned,
another grows rich and famous
one thoroughly mastered, is
song that I hope may ring in
ears, as the daily echo from
deep bass of your anvil chorus,
the cooing whir of your spindles,
and the music of your looms,
am going to assume that this,
some similar inspiration
brought you here to fit
for some pre-determined life work ;
then I am sure you will agree with
me that this sentiment is the key¬
stone to the arch of all industrial
education. In every profession,
in every line of business, the
young man who is sought out and
sought after is the one who can do
some one thing better than
else, and for this nothing
him like an all absorbing purpose. ) >
We have no doubt McLaurin is
&l ad of it.
“
1 ^
^ 1 «
X 41
I £.
s j
J
,
VINE OF CARDUI
has brought permanent relief to a mil¬
lion suffering women who were on their
way to premature graves. Mrs. Mitchell
was fast declining in health, when Wine
of Cardui performed a “wonderful euro”
in her case. She Ruffered w ith the ago¬
nies of falling of the womb, leucorrhcea
and profuse menstruation. The weekly
appearance of the mensesfortwo months
sapped her vitality until she was a phys¬
ical wreck. Her nervous system gave
way. Then came the trial of Wine of
Cardui aed the cure, Mrs. Mitchell's
experience ought to commend Wine of
Cardui to suffering women in words of
burning eloquence.
WINE" CARDUI 1
ig withm the reach of all. Women who
trv it are relieved. Ask your druggist
for a JI bottle of Wine of Cardui, and do
not take a substitute if tendered you.
Mrs. Willie Mitchell. South Gaston, N.O.:
“Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s Black
Draught hare performed a miraculous cure
in mf ease. T had been a great »ufferer
with falling of the womb and leucorrhcea,
and my menses came every week for two
months at d were very painful. of My Cardui hus¬
band induced me to try Wine
and Black-Draught, and now the leueor
rhrpA has disappeared, and i am restored t >
perfect health.”
In <*a*es requiring special
directions, address, giving
symptoms. “The IAdiesY Ad¬
visory Department." The
Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Term.
Fianklin’s Proverbs.
Deny self for self’s sake.
There is no little enemy.
The family of fools is ancient,
run 01 courtesy, tun ot eralt.
Eyes and priests bear no jests.
Opportunity is the great bawd.
Doors and walls are fools paper.
Keep your mouth wet, feet dry.
The old man has given all to his
son.
Men and melons are hard to
know.
Where bread is wanting, all’s to
be sold.
He has lost his boots, but saved
his spurs.
Some are weatherwise, some are
otherwise.
Look before, or you’ll find your¬
self behind.
Cheese and salt meat should be
sparingly eat.
Keep thy shop, and thy shop
will keep thee.
What’s giyen shines, what’s re¬
ceived is rusty.
Weighty questions asks for de
liberate answers.
Beware of meat twice boil’d, and
an old foe reconcil’d.
nw (.) tool m ! to undress , thyself before
'
thou tnou art art going going to bed oea.
A fine genius in Ins own country
is . ... like gold 7. in . the mine.
There is neither honor nor gain
got in dealing with a villain.
Anoint n vil/aiil and lie'll stab
you, stab him; and he’ll anoint yon.
He’s the best physician that
knows the worthlessness of the
most medicines.
The heart of the fool is in his
mouth, but the mouth of the wise
man is in his heart.
A little house well fill’d, a little
field well till’d, and a little wife
well will’d, are great riches.
The king’s cheese is half wasted
in parings ; but no matter, ’tis
made of the people’s milk.
The poor man must walk to get
meat for his stomach, the rich man
to get a stomach lor his meat.
CASTORIA.
Beam the Tha Kind You Hare Always Bought
Signature S
i f • 4
It seems to be a fact, says the
funny paragrapher, that there are
nearly as many Irishmen in Ire¬
land as there are in New York.
But then they oughtn’t to let Lon
don know that.
VOL. XXVI
Revision of Creed.
The northern general assembly
of the Presbyterian church has de¬
cided upon a revision of their creed
I of faitantr the
I meeting at Philadelphia the follow
ing resolution was passed :
I t t We recommend that this com
mittee be instructed to prepare and
submit to the next general as
sembly for such disposition as may
be judged to be wise, a brief
statement of the reformed faith,
I expressed as far as possible in un
j techn j cal tenns The said state
ment is to be prepared with a view
to its being employed to give in
formation and a better understand¬
ing of oyr doctrinal beliefs, and not
vvitli a view to its becoming a sub
stitute for or an alternative of our
confession of faith. > J
The recommendations as amend
ed and finally adopted by the gen-
1 eral assembly are as follows :
t 4 We recommend that a commit
tee as provided for by the form of
government, chapter XXIII, sec
tion 3, be appointed by this assem
bly. »>
Then follows recommendation B.
S iven above.
“We iurther recommend that
this committee be instructed to 1 pre
pare amendments of chapter III,
chapter X, section 3 ; chapter XVI,
section .. chapter , . V XXII, „ TT section
7 ' ; ’ 0 3;
and , chapter , XX\ section . 6 of .
, our
confessi on of faith, either by mod
ification 0 f the text or by declara
tory statement, but so far as possi
Die Dy ili<_ rn torv statement.
| so as more clearly to express the
mind of the church with addition
! al statements concerning the love
-of God for all men, missions and
the Holy Spirit, It being under
stood that the revision shall in no
way impair the integrity ot the sys
tein of doctrine set forth in our con
fession and taught by the holy
scriptures. f »
This is a matter of great interest
in the religious world. The south¬
ern wing of the church in its meet¬
ing at Little Rock decided not to
make any revision.
CA8TORIA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
A short cotton crop is already
predicted in some quarters.
The soldiers’ hon e is open at last.
It was opened on the third of June.
About 60 old veterans were admit¬
ted on the day of opening.
WHEN YOUR TIME EXPIRES ! '■
ou your Papers and Maga¬
zines, I will appreciate it if
you will let me RENEW the m
lor you.
Very Respectfully,
E. L. OSBORN.
—-‘-——-—
~—
Nn 9A
Migration of Butterflies,
Billions Passing Over Souths rn
California.
■Jteeks 'a Ye mar kaffie* Ym'g fatYvni
,ias been takm ff place in Southern
California, and it is still in prog
ress. The migrant is a brown but¬
terfly, knowm as Pyrameis cardui.
j At first the butterflies were no
l ' ce< * * n twos a,ld threes, then in
; dozens - a11 fl yi«g in one direction,
t0 tbe noidbw est, and parallel to
! i the Sierra Madre range. It is ap
P arent that a migration of stupen
dol J s magnitude, involving billions
] j °T bisects, is taking place. Some
idea of the numbers can be con
reived when it is said that in look
n1 ^ across a lawn, 90x40 feet, four
or five butterflies are continually
crossing the line of vision, and this
" as true ’ so f ar as could be learn¬
! et ^’ °* eve T )°f * n the vicinity.
The insects move w’itli a regular
ra ^ e s P eed > always in the same
j direction i Pairs, again sin¬
gly or in groups of ten or twelve.
! Some specimens examined show
that they traveled a long distance,
anc * d | s t ) 10U Kl lt by some that the
migration began 111 Mexico, hun
j rtt s 0 nncs away. \\ by the m
^cts should follow along certain
linoc 1 It Iwon.r beyond n. the comprehension . 1
, of local
I Morphine and Whiskey hab¬
its treated withoi.t pain or
I confinement. Cure guaran¬
teed or no pay. B. H. VEAI <t
I Man’gr Lithia Sptings San¬
itarium, Box Austell, Ga.
.
j
I)r. Paine, of Boston, caught Mr,
Damm, Ul ^*1
Mrs. Paine’s lap and for a while it
| was all Paine and Datum.
Chemists tell us that there is
j enough plant food within three feet
of the surface of the average acre
of farm land in the south to pro¬
luce a bale of cotton per acre for
one hundred years, if it was only
available. The trouble lies in the
food elements being locked into
such combinations as to render
them insoluble in yvater, and hence
they cannot be taken up as food by
plants. Cultivation and the addi¬
tion of humus to the soil aids in
bringing the insoluble elements in¬
to a soluble condition. When veg¬
etable matter is plowed under it
aids in retaining the soil moisture,
and this also aids in bringing the
natural food elements of the soil
into a soluble condition.
CA.STOHI
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
H