The Covington star. (Covington, Ga.) 1874-1902, September 03, 1901, Image 1

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The Covington Star. f J. W. Anderson, } Proprietor. Editor ami Covington, Ga., Tuesday, September 3, 1901. VOL. WVl No. nr>. ~T 1 \ ,4, ^ t igj 0 A \ W IT WILL PAY YOU o TO KEEP A CLOSE WATCH ........ON THIS SPACE........ 0 As it the is property of MR. W. L. ADAIR, proprietor of the One Puice Cash Store. $ who has Leen for the past two weeks, and is yet in the EASTERN MARKETS, to¬ 0 'I gether with Miss Lola Young, his Milli¬ ner, and Miss Eula Taylor, his leading 0 Sales Lady, purchasing his stock of— Fall and Winter Goods. The facts above mentioned coupled, with the experience and ability of these buyers, assures the lact that Adair’s will be the 0 \ place to go to purchase your entire bill of fall and winter goods, if you desire the latest and most up-to date styles and pat¬ terns in Millinery, Dress Goods, Shoes, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, etc , etc Remember that this space belongs to VV. L. ADAIR, and wall be used by him in announcing to the public the facts of 0 t his trip abroad, which will no doubt be 0 profitable reading to them. So keep your zLK eyes on it. ADAIR’S One Price Cash Store. Next Door to Post Office, Covington, Ga. 0 0 0 it >1 ti (!) 1: Recognized at Washington. The only instance on record of a post office being named after a patent medi¬ cine, was last year, when in Wetzel county, \V. Va , a new post office was established and named Kodol, after the famous Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, manu¬ factured by E.C. DeWitt & Co., of Chi¬ cago. It had given such satisfactory re¬ sults that the name was unanimouMj felected by the people for the new office and adopted by the department at Washington, 1 ). C. This action was en¬ tirely yoluntary on the part of the peo pie of the community, w ithout any so¬ licitation whatever from the manufac teivetl a lette. bearing I Ire post mark A preparation so highly prised by community must be worthy of greatest confidence. TO ALL PERSONS HAVING FARMING, TIMBERED OR MINERAL LANDS, OR WATER POWER, FOR SALE. Nashville, Chattanooga A St Lonl ' Kali The rrr- or ''"mining property. It and therefore the ftssistanceo solicits the support, the co-opertlon the people of every county throng i » Hnes pass. The management earnestly request w,,ttr mineral lands for sale, will send a powers or the brief description of the■ aarne to r.^ ^ merit does not propose i»tive tssrrj:-......... , nprn . Industtml and Immigration H. F. SMITH. TratHe Manager Xashvilte, Tenn. Notice! Notice!! I have the exclusive sale of the Zfd^Mrl V ™ formerly iiaWRins. t ver Mas. fa HWELLS, Covington, Ga. W ADJVllY thrive o HOUSE, uuu oo, £5 AUbllTIl A\S.f ATLAllI M M „ GEORGIA Walk Ift tar Shfll. , Fonr HI Only Tbrre Doors from \ M C A ® Ul!d *" ? _- « $1.00. t „ bv the we ek mails wn application, a. j. w j h 'j increase ts in «*,.«,•; the taxable prop y »». b$ *^-— Boston now has sacred clam bekes—on l Sundays. r LOW RATE ROUND TRIP ---VIA- CENTRA L OF RAILWAY Low rates to Buffalo, N. Y., via Central of Georgia Railway, ac j count of Pan-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 Atlantic coast. As the summer approaches, and the heating rays of a summer sun de¬ scends upon the earth, withering the flowers, searing the leaves, bringing into view the laid by l i Palmettoes and sun shades,” and l < the shirt waist maiden” and it 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 no place like ‘‘Tybee by the Sea;” eighteen miles from Savannah. Its gently eiielving beach of snow white sand, swept by ocean breezes, its restless billowy ocean, its moonlight, its glorious surf, magnificent dancing pavilions, splendid hotel accommo¬ dations, cozy cottages, what could be sweeter or grander than luxuri¬ ating the happy hours away by the sea. The Central of Georgia Railway, operating as it does, magnificent trains, perfectly equipped with con; fortable coaches, parlor and sleep¬ ing cars, the journey from any point in Alabama and Geoigia can be made in comfort and ease, to this delightful resort within a few v hours. 1: J. C. HAILE, Gen’l. Pass. Agent, Savannah, Ga. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Oar new jail will be completed next week Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. I j? PENNSYLVANIA PURE RYE. EIGHT YEARS OLE OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS, four Pull Quarts of this Pine Old, Pure Rye. $ 3.50 Express Prepaid. We ship on approval in plain, sealed boxes, no marks to indicate contents. When receive it and test it, if it is not satisfac return it at our expense and we will re your $3.50. We guarantee this brand to eight years old. Eight bottles for f'6 50, prepaid ; 12 bottles for $9 5°, express ; I gallon jugj exp-ess prepaid, #3 00. gallon jug, express prepaid, $ 5 - 5 °. o' 10 for boxing. We handle all the leading brands of Rye Bourbon Whiskies in the market, and will you 50 per cent, on . our purchases. Gallon. Quart. Star Bourbon....... 1 25 35 Bourbon.............. 1 50 40 Hollow Bourbon.......... I 60 45 Mellwood Pure Rye,........... 1 90 5 ° Monogram Rje.................. 2 00 55 McBrayer Rye.................. 2 25 60 A^^^r Pepper^ 2 40 65 65 Crow........................... 2 20 75 Fincher’s Golden Wedding... 2 i t £ Hoffman House Rye 3 oo Mount Vernon f8 yrs. old,)... 3 50 t oo Dillinger fio yrs. old;. ... 4 00 i 25 The above only a few brands ol the ^ in stock. Send for a catalogue. All other goods by the gallon, such as corn whisky, peach and apple brandies, etc., sold equally . n „a\lv as as low low, from I rom * St 25 5 pergallon P S and up Wa \Ye make a specialtyofthejugtr.deand.il or ders by mail or telegraph will have onr prompt at tendon. Specialinducementsoffered order. «”«■ 'PHONE 205. Vegetables are not so here as they have been. Ice cream is now made glue. Give your girl plenty of if you want her to stick. The Atlanta depot question broken out in a new place. city council is wrestling with now. The English hotels in London not serve beefsteak for breakfast That seems curious to but it is a fact. An Atlanta man has patented machine tor counting money. guess he will have to go north sell it. Nobody here will need it. Some one is suggesting Admiral Schley for president in 1904. That is too bad. Please don’t do it any more. Let the poor man get out of his present trouble before get¬ ting him into another. Please let him have a rest. Lieorgta is now unc ur >a gold fields of the world, and will soon be an oil gusher, also. Geor¬ gia produces everything needed or wanted by mankind. Come to Georgia, young man, and grow up with the Empire State of the South. Everybody in Newton county, who lias dwelling houses, barns, tenements, as well as the school houses and churches, would do well to insure in this company, and can do so by applying to the local agent, R. L. Cook, at the store of Heard, White & Co., in Covington. As an evidence of how well sug¬ ar cane raising pays in Georgia, it is stated that some Brooks county farmers produced i ,000 gatlonn of syrup to the acre of cane last year. They got 32^2 ceuts per gallon, or $325 per acre. From 800 to 1,000 gallons per acre can be obtained anywhere in south Georgia with proper care and diligence in pre¬ paring the soil. The man who raises cotton this year and has to buy bacon at 10^ cents per pound, and lard at 10 cents and corn at 70 cents per bushel, is sure to come out in debt aud without anything to show for his labor. These articles are sell ing at the above prices, and good¬ ness knows what they are selling for on a credit. It would not surprise us if all the candidates for gubernatorial honors, who are now in the race, or who may hereafter come into it, would not all drop out but two, be¬ fore the primary comes off next year. We do not pretend to say this will be the case, but it will not surprise us if it is. Now watch the course of events and see. O JB 1* Bean the Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of WEEK-END EXCURSION TICKETS TO TYBEE. Week-end excursion tickets, at very low rates, are on sale via Central of Georgia Railway. for noon, alternoon and evening trains, Saturdays, good to return leaving Tybee and Savannah not later than Monday night following date of sale. Tybee is the most delightful sea¬ shore resort of the South-Atlantic hotel accom mo¬ cing pavilion, with splencHWltsbuL rant and buffet attached, good sic and delightful surf bathing, boating and fishing. Low rate excursion tickets are on sale during the summer months. Any agent of the Central Georgia Railway will sell you a ticket, and furnish you full partic¬ ulars, schedules, etc., upon cation. j. C. HAILE, Gen’l. Pass. Agent, Savannah, Kodol Dyspepsia what you oat. Digests Notice to Veterans, The committee on public tainment in Macon wants to how many from this section are ing to the confederate reunion Macon, in October, in order they can provide entertainment them. All confederate veterans in ton county, who expect to the reunion in October, are requested to give their to Judge Capers Dickson, der of Jefferson Lamar camp, he will furnish the list to the con committee. The committee also wishes have the names of all veterans are unable to pay their own ses while attending the reunion, that provision can be made for tak ing care of them. All veterans who expect to tend the reunion should give names to Judge Dickson as as possible. CASTOniA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Starlight items. "The pay of the American dier,” says the Rochester York) Herald, "is about $180 a year, and his rations come to $110 more. If we call these two items of pay and food $300, and deduct this sum from die $1,014 which he annually costs his government, we have leit $714 per man, which must go for other items. Hence, the American soldier costs his govern¬ ment, for certain unexplainable and unascertainable items, nearly five times as much as the total expense of maintenance of the Russian and three and one-half times as much as the German. Why is this, and where does the mnoev en ? are questions that may wisely be made the subject of congressional or other inquiry. y y A census of the Boer prisoners confined on the island at St. Helena has revealed the fact that of the entire number but 17 per cent, are native-born Boers. The others are military adventurers from all parts ot the world. Two motives have aided in drawing them to the help of the burghers—hatred of En¬ gland and the lust of gain. They wanted to see the British lion hum¬ bled and to bury their hands in the gold dust and diamonds of South Africa. In the latter ambition, at tcaat, they have }>een woefully dis appointed. There is to be a contest of rival beauties in the state of Colorado. The figure of a typical—and that means a beautiful, western girl, to adoru the dome of the new cap itol, and there are a number of pirants for the honor. Among many we can quite realize that will be difficult for the to make a choice, but it should solaced by the thought that whichever of the candidates honor falls, Colorado is certain find a representative worthy of self and of its new house of state. .Since the French count left a con¬ siderable fortune to stimulate the growth of big Frenchmen, by nat¬ ural selection, giants are emerging from their lairs. From the south of France has come a man 22 old, 9 fe<;t 2 inches tall and still growing. Weighs 445 pounds, measures 98 inches around the chest, and he is to marry an En glish girl 8 feet, 6 inches high. Vive la France ! Vive 1 ’Angleterre ! Jack Winters, the man who tun¬ neled under the gold room of the Selby smelting works, near San jc.co^a few weeks ago, and wbo a ftervvardsT?c 5 TTKfab- 4 last week sentenced to the itentiary for 15 years. The stolen has been about all and so j ack w jH „ot enjoy the of his biR steal very much. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The KM You Hate Always Bought ^ ^ Signature of [ MUI EMORY COLLEGE THE STATE FEDERATION. First Scholarship Received for the Education of a Club Son. The board of trustees of Emory college honored the executive board of the Georgia federation of wo men’s clubs by presenting it with a scholarship in the old and distin¬ guished college at Oxford, Ga. The club women ot Georgia ap¬ preciate deeplv this honor, and in¬ deed as much for the gracious man¬ ner in which it was conferred as for the gift itself. Jesse P. Williams, of Savannah, made a motion that the Georgia federation of women’s clubs be given a scholarship in Emory col¬ lege. Without discussion, the motion was carried unanimously in the face of the fact that Emory has always stood upon record as pre¬ fen ing to assist eduealion through a loan fund in place of giving scholarships direct. For this courtesy the women of Georgia are both pleased and proud A •« k\A c*A. a\\ uorea itmcmner with gratitude the noble men who showed themselves so willing to aid the club work. And in regard to the manage¬ ment of the educational fund of Emory, the Georgia federation will do well to inform itself. As many times there are those in need of assistance to obtain an education, who, upon leaving college, are only too glad to return the entire amount of the tuition in order to help some one else then in need. In many respects it is a pleasant¬ er way to receive a free education and much more far reaching in good results. Another proof of the value of co-operation. The scholarship ob¬ tained from Emory, and the mior mation thus learned, may be the cause of the founding of a loan fund in the Georgia federation, which, as it grows and progresses, will always date its foundation from the conversation held by some of the club women and the trustees of Emory. The first scholarship given by an exclusively male college will per¬ haps be the seed from which will germinate a plant ot immense use¬ fulness to the young men and wo¬ men of the state. When that hap¬ py time arrives the club women of the day will not forget that it arose through the generosity and inter¬ es im shown by the present board of t.ustees of Emory college. t C A. TORIA. Bears the Ite M You Ham Mvrajs Bought Signature of The worst ‘‘spell of fad” we have ever seen is that of a St. Louis girl, who writes her name Miss Ethlynne Dyckyson. Now what girl can heat that ? I Teddy is now out looking after his fences, while your Uncle Ilanna he lie low and say nothing, hut he gets there all the same. / p Healthy Mothers Few mothers arc healthy, because their duties are so exacting. The anxiety of pregnancy, the shock of childbirth, and the care of young children, are severe trials on any woman. But with Wine of Cardui within her grasp, every mother—every woman in the land —can pay the debt of personal Do health she owes her loved ones. you want robust health with all its privileges will and pleasures? Wine of Cardui give it to you. j strengthens the female organs and invig. orates weakened functions. For every female ill or weakness it is the best medicine made. Ask your druggist for $1.00 bottle Wine of Cardui, and take no substitute under any circumstance*. tow awi pTcXcif 1 RI r_ “When I hall a mile 1 sunered wttn other child was born bottle because , had , w had to raise him on a i l „ using the Win. dunng pregMncy girl, SrArtwo , • I cave birth last month to a baby and hmr with fcut little pain, 1 lours, plenty ot thank milk God .For and Wine of CuHux. Mt in my health I For advice in cases requiring special directions, g-g symptom*. { -fL tanooga Medicine Co.. M Chattanooga, Tena. Wi * f 1 t