Newspaper Page Text
How's This !
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca
tarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. 1 ,
We the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last 15
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac
tions, and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their
firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in¬
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and raucous surfaces of the
system Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimo¬
nials free.
Hall’s family Pills are the best.
Jh IfJotWWF
J. W. ANDERSON.
lubitriptloa One Mar 1 Ttar In Advaner.
■j"
A First CIxm Paper, entered as and Claas mail
matter at Covington Post Office.
Covington, Ga., Aug. 13, 1901.
THE GREAT LABOR STRIKE.
The great labor strike, which i is
now on, is one of the most exten
I I
sive that has ever taken place in
this country.
It is now a square fight between
organized labor and combined cap
ital, . , and both sides say it .. is . a fight r , .
to the finish.
What the ultimate result will be
is purely a matter of conjecture,
but it is easy enough to tell that it
is going to be a very disastrous
struggle.
While the fight goes on, the
whole country is more or less af¬
fected, and the laboring element
will suffer most, because of the
loss of wages.
It is a matter of serious regret
that the differences between labor
and capital cannot be adjusted
without a resort to war. They
ought to be settled by arbitration.
Strikes do not seem to be the
proper course to pursue 111 oraer to
settle their differences. They near¬
ly always result disastrously to
those who engage in them.
If the employer and the employe
cannot adjust their own differences,
then they should leave it to arbi¬
tration. If an employe does not
want to work longer for his em¬
ployer, he has a right to quit, upon
giving him proper notice, but he
has no right to interfere with an¬
other man who comes to take his
place, after he has quit.
Strikes often result in rioting,
destruction of property, and even
death. Therein is where they are
wrong.
The rich trust combine, with a
billion dollars capital, can afford to
lose a million or two of dollars and
hardly feel it, w’hile the men who
strike lose their daily wages, which
is their bread and meat, and often
lose their jobs entirely.
It is to be deplored that the dif¬
ferences between organized labor
ana com Dined capital should result
in a struggle of such magnitude as
the great strike now on in Penn¬
sylvania. Both sides are losing
heavily every day the strike lasts,
a id it will lake years for them both
to recover from it.
We hop? the trouble may ooa
lie amicably and honorably settled
to both sides. J
A religion without a Bible is a
religion of harmless abstractions
and aimless platitudes, incapable
of being grasped by the masses
The Appetite of a Goat
Is envied by all poor dyspeptics
whose stomach and liver are out of
Tv"*!,- A ! S h sh ou ld t n <>wthat
’ v L,< T f ! PlIIS thC
wonderful '
stomach u and , liver reme
dy, gives a splendid appetite, sound j
digestion and a regular bodily hab
it that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only 25c. at Brooks ]
£ Sjajtb’s 4 rug store. I
Starlight Items.
O. O. Buck, Beirne, Ark t>avs : I
troubled , with constipauon un»
bought DeM itt a Little Early
e,s - ; ' , " cc 1,10,1 liaVe been enure*
^urcsj of n,y old complaint. 1 re«
tho,n *
"ill you jet off at Buffalo?
If the action of jour bowels is
easy and regular serious cumpli
must be the final result. l)e
itt’s Little Early Risers will re
this danger, .'rale, pleasant
effective.
The way of the spectator is rocky and be- j
with “phf-dis "
James White, l’.ryai t-ville, fnd ,
De\V ill's Witch Hnzei Salve j
running sores on both legs.
bad suffered six years Doctors 1
to help hint, Get Do Win's.
no imitations.
It is a “fining offense,” up in “Ingeanny,” ]
call a man Mark Hanna. j
Eruptions, cut-, bun s, scalds, and
of all kinds quickly healed b\
Witch 11 az I Sal e. Cer¬ :
cure fur piles, Bjwsre of coun¬
Be sure you g t the origin¬
Witt’s.
The young lad es of Milledgevi'.le, have or
gan zed a ritle club, and are learning to shoot.
Good move.
Pa, -Uis. S. 11. Allport, Johnstown,
suys: Ou. /'i f l A--I almost
strangled to death wi- h croup, The
doctors said sho couldn't live but
site was instantly relieved by One
Mn ute Cough Cure.
The s'ate fair and the rcgu'ar midway will
do very weli for Savannah, but the state fait
and the “scientific boxii g match,” would not
It was too much like oil and water.
In easts of cough or croup give
the little one One Mil,ute Cough
Curo, Then ro-t easy and have no
fear. The child will be all right in a
little while. It never fads. Pleasant
to take, always safe, sure and id
mosl in8tuIlUIlc0lH in tffoct
It used to be that when a hunter failed to
find “real big game,” he was piivileged to go
down the road and take a crack at ttie school
teacher. P.ut things have changed now. You
can’t even cuss an Atlanta alderman.
P. T. Thomas, Sumtcrville, Ala.
1 was suffering ftom dyspepsia when
I commenced taking Kodol Dyspep¬
sia Cure I took several bottles and
can digest anything. Kodol Dyspep¬
sia Cure is the only preparation
Oonlaining all the natural digestive
fluids. It gives weak stomachs en
tiro e-t, restoring their natural eon
dilion.
Empires rise and fa'l in due course o( time,
and new stars appe.r in the broad blue canopy
of limitless space ; and so it is in miniature
with fickle fortune’s favorites. When Mrs.
Ellen Lease flashed Into prominence in Kan¬
sas, she dazzled the country for a brief season,
and early passed into obscurity; then came
Mrs. Carrie Nation, with her little hatchet,
and “smashed” all previous Kansas records
into blasted smitherines, when she too, passed
from public view like a fl.-eting summer cloud,
K -U - 1, -“ ’>‘'“"1*- 4 no mure forever
ut It was ever thus with our fondest hopes.
They pass away with the flectness of a meteor
in the sky !
Don’t be sali-ficd with temporary
relief from indigestion. Kodol Dys
pepsiu Cure permanently anJ com
pletely removes this complaint. It
relieves permanently because it al¬
lows the tired stomach perfect rest.
Dieting Nature won't rest tho stomach.
relieves supplies from the
food we cat. The serisiblo Way to
help the stomach is to use Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, which digests what
you eat atid can’t help but do you
good.
Forty girls, in the town of Ethel, out in
Macon county, Missouri, during the late great
drought in that section, formed themselves into
an “Emergency Society,” and adopted a con
stitution and set of by-laws, which E.rbid the
members from receiving “man company' un
til the earth was blessed with a good soaking
rain. The efforts cf the boys to run the block¬
ade of the by laws was of no avail, and SO
they determined to get even. A circus came
to a neighboring town, and everybody wanted
to go. The girls of the society met and sus¬
pended their rules for one day, and notified
the bos 1 f tbe same. Now, this was the op
portunity for the boys. They wrote notes to
the girls, inviting them to meet the boys at the
depot on the circus morning, The girls were
there, and when the boys arrived, each one
had a non.society girl leaning on his arm, and
was radiant with smiles. The society girls
were awfully disappointed, as they thought the
b >ys had invited them to go to the circus. The
society girls went lack to their club room, and
held a very stormy meeting, but what they said
will never be Jcnown, as a “soaking rain’
came down while the V l VtifB »«
To Reune at Kennesaw.
The surviving veterans of Phil
lips’ and Cobb’s le-gions will hold
their annual reunion to morrow
Wed nesd ) ) at Kej saw.
fh*' •/; tWO / Jfii were noted for
their hard-fighting
qua ii and we hope those who
are st living will all be able to
attend their re union tomorrow,
arM * over their many deeds of
daring and valor daring the war.
Here's * Cobb's to tbe veterans of Phil-|
an< legions. May they
y et live long to enjoy many returns
of these happy occasions.
-
He Fooled the Surgeons,
All doctors told Renick Hamil.
ton, of West Jefferson, O. after
suffering 18 months from Rectal
I ' lstula ’ ^ would die unless a cost
operation was with" performed htithe
himself five boxes of
Arnica Salve, the surest
cure on Earth, and the best
in the World 25 cts. a box.
by Brooks & Smith druggists. I
Salsrr. Hews.
,
'
Mr. Will Livingston, of Kings *
Mr. George Dorsey, of Atlanta,
Mr. Paul Hardeman, a part
last week.
Miss Callie George, of Madison,
now at this place, visiting friends
j re l a ti v es. |
Miss Mamie Whidby, of Atlan
is the guest of Miss Virgil Es
of this place.
;
Miss Sallie Hardeman, of Atlan
is now visiting her mother,
E. B Hardeman.
I
Mr. W. D. Elliott, who has been
quite sick for several weeks past
is better at this writing.
Messrs. John ana Clyde Chris
tian, of Augusta, are now visiting
Mr. W. S. Ramsey’s family.
1
Camp meeting opened Friday
night, August 9th, with a large
attendance, and have been having |
good meetings up till this time, 1
1
and if the good sermons continue
X lIj/iiK tLo rp will be great good
.
done.
The death of Mr. Clare Yandi
griff, which occurred on August 5,
1901, cast a cloud of sorrow over
the entire community, Mr. Van
digriff was a gentleman of high
standing and moral character, and
everybody that knew him, loved
him. He never had an enemy. He
had been at work, as boss of the
chaingang for the county, about
two years, and the county commis¬
sioners think it very doubtful
whether they will ever get another
man who understands the business
as well as he. The bereaved fam¬
ily have the heartfelt sympathy of
the entire community. Clare was
very much devoted to his family,
and they to him, which makes it
harder for them to bear ; but we all
have to die, and we know' not when
that time is to come.
Frcm ths Mounts.
Special Correspondence,
Rain, rain, rain.
Miss Lena Roach is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jim Brooks, below'
town.
Mrs. Mosby, of Chattahoochee,
is now visiting her sister, Mrs. M.
A. Owens.
Miss Jewell Hyatt and brother,
Jeff, who have been quite sick, are
now up again.
Miss Callie Ou’ens was taken
very sick at school the other day.
I am glad to state she is now much
better.
Miss Susie Weldon is now spend¬
ing sometime in the Mounts, as the
guest of her cousin, Miss Sadie
Dabney.
Protracted services at Mt. Zion
begin the 2d Sunday, Mt. Tabor
3d. Everybody cordially invited
to attend.
Miss Fannie Webb, an accom
plished young lady, spent several
days last week with friends in our
community.
School at Mt. Zion is progress¬
ing nicely under the good manage¬
ment of Prof. Anderson and Miss
Mattie Heard.
Miss Sadie Dabney has returned
home after a two weeks stay at
Snapping Shoals. She reports quite
an enjoyable time.
Miss Oetavia Sockwell, who at¬
tended the wedding of her cousin,
Miss Della St. John, of Lithonia,
] as t week, has returned home.
Mr. Walter Rawlins, of Center
ville, was among the visitors at'
Mt. Tabor last 3d Sunday, also
' ^ r - Aldine Gray, of Conyers,
Mr. Bob Hayes, of White Plains,
was the guest of his uncle, Mr. E.
X. Dabney, several days recently,
We are glad to have hitn with us. ' j
One of the school boys, Ed.
Cook, while cutting wood the other
day, accidentally cut bis foot open.
I hope he will soon be able to at- j
tend school again.
Mounts Zion, Tabor and Salem 1
Sunday schools are going to have
8 picnic a’ Gee’s mill, next Satur-| j
day, August 17th. Large crowd
expected. Everybody cordially
invited.
f™ni .mong n. the pleas
face of Master Henry Hyatt
H - died the 28th of July, and was
in the family ™ k e y ' rd
* *
W ‘‘ S yeafS ° f a * e and ,,ie d
th typhoid fever. I extend heart
z
sympathy to the family in their
sorrow.
Poi.t r.
Recognized at Washington.
The only instance on record of a post
being named after a patent medi¬
was last year, when in INetiel
W. Va., a new ywst office was
and named Kodol. alter the
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, utanti*
by K C. PeWitt A Co., of Chi- j
that It had the given such was satisfactory unanimously re- j
name ,
by the people for the new office
adopted by the department at !
P. C. This action was en
voluntary on the part of the peo
i e ot the community, without any so
whatever from the manufac
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In
the first knowledge they obtained
regarding the matter was when they te*
a letter bearing the post mark
“Kodol, W. Va., ’ I and the contents ful
ly explained the circumstances. ^ ” r a
verification of tbio statement the reader
is referred to the late Post Office Guide.
A preparation so highly prized by a
community must he worthy of the
greatest confidence.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
AppSioation for Leave to Sell Land.
GEORGIA, Nkwtox Coc.vrv:
To all Whom it May Concert.
John M. Jfoliingsworth, Administrator
of the estate of Mrs. Angie Hollingsworth, in his
Ute at said county, deceased, has
application duly filed asked for leave to
sell all the land of said deceased, and no¬
tice is hereby given to all concerned next
in kin and creditors to file their objections, the
if any they have, to such order on or by which
first Monday in September, said application 1901, at will be
Term of the Court
passed upon- 6th. 1901.
This August
JAS. M. BELCHER, Ordiner.
Application for Letters Administration
GEORGIA, Nkwtox County.
To All Whom It May Concern.
'J'. C. Swann, in his petition duly filed,
has made Davis, application lerk of to the me Superior to appoint
Jt>o B t Court
administrator of the estate of Mrs. Jane
Hayden, hereby late of said county, deceased, and
notice is given to all persons con¬
cerned, next of kin and creditors, to file
their objections, if any they have to his
a point mem, on or by the First Monday in
September, 1901, at which Term of the
Court said application will be passed upon.
This August 3rd, 1901.
JAS M. BELCHER, Ordinary.
Application for Letters Administration
GEORGIA, New ox County:
To All Whom It May Concern.
Lucius Holden lias made application to
me to appoint Jno B. Davis, < lerk of the
Superior Court, Permanent Admin strator
on the estate of Catherine Holden, P. O. V.
fate of said County, deceased, and all per¬
sons interested, next of kin and creditors,
are if hereby notified to file their objections,
any they First have, to his appointment, 011
by the Monday in September, 1901,
at which Term of the Court said applica¬
tion will he pased upon. This Aug 3, 1901
JAS. M. BELCHER, Ordinary.
WORLD’S GREATEST FE'iER MEDICINE.
slow run:e aoes in a dav whut
Quinine cannot do in ten days. Its
splendid the cures are in striking contrast with
feeble cures made by Quinine.
If you are utterly wretched, take a thor¬
ough eoursOcf Johnson's Tonic and drive
out every trace of Malarial poisoning. The
wise insure their lives and the wiser insure
their health by using Johnson's Chill and
Fever Tonic. It costs 00 cents if it cures ;
not one cent if it does not.
A Young Ladies Rifle Club.
Fourteen of the young women
of this city have recently organized
a rifle cljub, under the name of
a Sharp-Shooters. » t As the
is an ambitious one, the
are practicing zealously, hoping
become good marksmen, and
worthy of the title chosen.
«
A suitable rifle has been
chased, and each member
utes ammunition in her turn.
The club has chosen
afternoon of each week to shoot,
and for the present, they will
at Capt. Newell’s.
The first day of practice Miss
Dorothy Newell made the best
scoie, and last week Miss Nan
Barksdale exceeded.
The members are: Miss Sara
Eva Perry, Pres.; Miss Mamie L.
Roberts, Sec, and Treas.; Misses
Edith Carr. Dorothy Newell, Mary
Cline, Gertrude Whitaker, Mary
Newell, Lily Prosser, Mattie Moore
Nan Barksdale, Rosa Whitaker,
Maybefie Moore, Marie Whitaker,
and Mae Allen.—Milledgeville
Union-Recorder.
An old bachelor says that love is
not only blind, but dumb.
DR. AV T. SALTER
chronic diseases, catarrh, cancer ulcers,
kllJncys ; distases of ,h e heart, stomach.’
r ' ' blood - Consultation free. Ad
' D ’’ 68 S ' Broad St.,
Evidence of successfurnished.
Notice!!
I have the exclusive sal
Cake that was formerly
^ by Mrs. S. W. Hawkins
^. h ose who want Yeast that never
H. ,' r Ca , 1 get 11 by callin K on Mrs.
Wells, . Covington, Ga.
ThfAft 1,11 ^ (ifiWQ UUTfO iUl fftn Colo Oalg.
r have three good Milch Cows,
young calves, for sale.
1 " 'll sell one of the cows fot
f /’^ 53 ”‘ and one f,,r *35.
‘ lU * ,1 > .° u 8 l,ar
rystoo, Ga jufy 3 *
THE CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY OFFERS LOW
jj ^xE ROUND-TRIP TICKETS
FOR THE
FOLLOWING OCCASIONS.
The Pan-American will be one of the
^ reatest and m0 st beautiful expositions
tfae world ha8 known. To enjoy its
beatltje8 w ju be worth many an effort.
The qiiestion 0 f traveling to and from
t i, e p a n-American exposition at Buffalo
jg one tQ fce care f Q |iy considered.
jyjjen you buy your ticket vou will
to fee , 8atii . fled that you have se
lec , e j w isely• You will desire to trav
^ con)forta bly, pleasantly, promptly,
tQ gecure t i, e most of interest on
your - j ourney . returning home, too,
Tbe nl;itter 0 f
be COQ8 j dered aSl after you have
done the exposition, ltuftalo, Niagara
Falls, and vicinity, you’ll be tired and
wish to go comfortably and quickly.
The Central of Geotgia Railway Co.,
bv reason of its desirable connections,
both rail and steamship offering you a
choice of two routes, will best fill every
requirement necessary to successful and
comfortable Pan-American journeys
from the southeast.
Through direct connections are made
through Atlanta, Athens, Augusta and
all rail, or through Savannah, thence
the palatial and comfortable steamships
of the Ocean Steamship Company to
New York or Boston.
See any agent of the Central of Geor¬
gia Railway, or drop us a postal, as
probably we will have something in the
way of a special matter about the expo¬
sition we can send you.
J. C. HAILE, G. P. A ,
Savannah, Ga.
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
FARMING, TIMBERED
OR MINERAL LANDS, OR WATER
POWER, FOR SALE.
The Nashville, Chattanooga & St Louis Rail¬
way proposes to use its best efforts to induce a
good class of immigrants to settle in territory
contingous to its lines, and to engage the atten¬
tion of capitalists seeking manufacturing sites
or mining property. It therefore solicits the
support, the co-opertion and the assistance of
the people of every county through which its
lines pass. The management earnestly requests
that all persons who have farms for sale or
lease, those who have timbered lauds, water
powers or mineral lands for sate, will send a
brief description of the same to the railroad
agent nearest them, giving the prices and the
terms of sale. The prices must correspond with
the prices asked of local buyers. The manage¬
ment does not propose to aid in selling lands to
immigrants at exorbitant or speculative prices.
Large tracts suitable for colonization, at low
prices, are especially wanted.
J. B. KII.LEBKEW.
Industtial and Immigration Agent.
H. F. SMITH. Traffic Manager.
Nashville, Tenn.
We are Xot Only tlie Cheapest,
but Also the Most Reliable
W hisky House in Georgia.
Our line of business la largely one of confi¬
dence and therefore you want to deal with peo
pie who will not inalfA misrepresentations U'o
guarantee everything wc sell just as represent¬
ed or will cheerfully refund your money.
For $3.25 we will deliver four full quarts of
our famous
LyB BffJ
1 i {
(i
93 ?
ielk»«
W*CdMttch5titaii LS&Qh
‘ft** m
anywhere in Georgia, ex press prepaid. Packed
in plain box, money refunded if not satisfacto¬
ry . Another good thing we offer is a pure Ken¬
tucky Sour Mash—the -'Daniel Boone"—at %2 40
per gallon, also delivered, express paid, any¬
where in the state. We are sole agents for the
famous Kennesaw Mountain Corn Whisky, best
in Georgia, only |J.00 per gallon, and are the
only people in the south selling a pure seven
year old Mount Vernon Rye at H.ou for a full
quart, or |3 50 per gallon. Everything else just
as cheap ; we have goods from $1.25 per gallon
up. Complete stock of everything. Send us a
trial order. No oharge for jugs.
SAM & ED. WEICHSELBAUM,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers & Distillers’ Agents,
451 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.—mar29mfi.
FIRE AND
LIFE INSURANCE.
1 represent the strongest
and most liberal Fire Insur¬
ance company in the world.
I also represent the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurarce compa¬
ny, of Newark, N. J. Cash as
sets of over 74 millions of dol
ars. The best and most lib¬
eral life insurance company in
the United States.
Now is a good time to in
sure. Come and see me.
T J. SHEPHERD, Agent
ADKINS HOUSE,
35 Auburn Ave M
ATLANTA, ~ « aSORQIA
Just Four Minnie’* Walk from far Shrd
(Inly Three Doors from V M C A Building
RATES PER CAY, « « $1.00,
Kates by tin* week mails on application.
A. J. ADKINS, Proprietor.
: restaurant.
HAST StDF. OF PARK, t-DI.A BUILDING,
I nicely find GEORGIA
am „p for fm,i s |,in
with thr beat K my p a .
th e market afford*, and at
Me pikes. Give me a trial.
MALINDA LAMBKIN BRYANT.
BEDINGFIELD BROS • )
DEALERS IN
NONE BUT PURE LIQUORS
MG POPULAR STREET MACON Gt.
We respectfully solicit the trade of Covington and vicinity, and if j ntnjf(fi
with yotir orders, promise to strive to give satisfaction, by sending >’0“ wlut
you order. We are doing a legitimate business.and will treat you f a ; r ] y- Be.
low find our prices of pure liquors :
Wilson Pure Rye, per gallon 3 5 }
.
Southern Boxuet, per gallon
T. B. Ripy, per gallon...... 2 5 }
.
Nelson County Rye...............
Old North Carolina Corn......
XXX Corn and Rye........... 1.5}
XXX Gin and Rum........... 1.5}
GEO. W. JOHNSON,
TONsORIAL ART IT,
TSUext Door to 3?ost Office.
COVINGTON, - - GA
Geo. VV. Johnson’s Parlor Barber f hop is located on tin
public square, between the Post office and The Harrison Co’;
store, where a welcome awaits all his friends and customers
New razors, linen. Give us a call.
i> *J iT
Near Georgia Railroad Depot
General Wood and Repair Shop.
COVINGTON, GA.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
COVINGTONSTAR
$1.00 A YEAR.
\ \j\j A J /i A 1Y NTPn 1 ^ r ° un £T tady or gentleman in
each district in Newton county
Y ▼ y f Covington ^ to correspond Star. and Write receive for subscriptions Address, for Tk tk
Covington Star, terms.
Covington, Ga.
TRY A BOTTLE OF
A *
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
S*
........Bottled by.........
WELLS’ BOTTLING WORKS,
Covington, Ga.