The Covington star. (Covington, Ga.) 1874-1902, January 14, 1902, Image 4

The Covington star., January 14, 1902, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextCONDENSED STORIES. An I own Law Case Taken to the Other SUle of Jordan. They tell a good story about Judge Tnthill, who presided in the Eighth judicial district of Iowa ycars ago and was something of a humorist. In Cedar county the ease of Dillon against Crandall was call ed on appeal from the decision of the justice of the peace. A number j of the bar arose and said he would suggest to the court the decease of the appellee. suggested Another death lawyer the arose and the of ap¬ pellant. The judge remarked that the cleric could pas? the ease, as it would probably be tried before an other tribunal. After eonrt the fol¬ lowing lin< s were found on a sheet of legal cap on the judge’s desk: This* appeal ra±e was brought to our Cedar district court And parsed over by the judge’s awardin That as death had claimed the right it wav fittin that the fight Should be fit on the other side of JorJan. If the counsel who were feed in (he trial to pro ewd Had received enough pm for their boardin, •To ap their t ,A 'the,- should change ot venue ask And t#ko it to the other eide of Jordan, When the beaten and the beat and the lawyers all meet, They can then try their action accordin To the higher law in force for better or tor worse In the courts on the other eide of Jordan. The procec-din’s bad prior to the judgment of the squire, Which plaintiff was desirous of avoidin, Jt taken up (bar may bo settled at the bar TV hen they get it to the other side of Jordan. II IS FRIEND PADEREWSKI. One evening last season at a fa¬ mous restaurant in New York Pa¬ derewski happened to be dining there at the same time that the New York Goldsmiths and Jewelers’ as¬ sociation were having a celebration dinner in another part of the build¬ ing, says London M. A. P. At the close of the feast the pianist made liis way to the cloakroom and was busy washing Ins hands when one of ihe other party came in on the r~n ■srrr II j A -s * 1 ill 1 i 'V 2 ^ d y \ l ' /t-r HiMrl 1 I : r ji \\\ JL L IS \ ! '/ j \ “I WANT TO IN’TISODUCB YOU TO MY PADEREWSKI. • • panic mission. The newcomer ed at the fair haired Pole and ln.-i, as lie dashed his hands the water, said: “You’re very like Paderewski. you know him ?” 1 am Paderewski,” rejoined maestro modestly. “What?” whooped the mid, dashing at him, shook both hands without waiting for the mony of wiping his own. there was any time for to escape the man from the smiths’ dinner rushed to the and, calling to the chiefs of his ty, yelled: "1 sav. Brown, Jones, Smith, all of you, come here. I w to introduce yon to mv friend, derewski !” t «>i r:sTio\ of coli. vhs. Senator Jones of Arkansas, chair¬ man of ihe Democratic committee, is a member of the i 111 - mane society and wears a badge entitles him to investigate the dition of any animal that to he ill treated. A few days as he came down from the lie inspected a team that was ing by the curb. " Jlere, you!” shouted the “What are you doing there about that horse’s neck?” ‘T am an officer of the society,” replied Senator mildly, “and 1 want, to see jf collar fits this horse.” ‘•Wdi." snarled the driver, that collar don’t fit lhut., horse Letter than your collar fit~ you just run along and get a c’u] have me am-sted.” Senator -lone- pursed on. T niDVT IIF.I.I* .IOHV Judge William Underwood was one of flic host men ray stale ever produced,” says Congressman Ad¬ amson of Georgia. He spoke lit® truth on every occasion. His son J 'ill wanted all office under Gov error Crawford, and asked him for a ‘‘certificate of character, V* The fa ther complied and wrote to the gov, error as follows: M;.-D r Fri r.d—This v.ill bo to-d .4 to you by Jr.v sen John, lie has the gresArst tWr»t trr an oft.e v.u!, .. least ft me rr any ftltow JOB c-.tr i»W. John T . o’dn t get Inc office, hut Ins anther lived to see him a shrewd pol itician and fine lawyer. THE EXPERT’S THEORY. fl VVn* I,.*, fticlasise si,J W—nketo <3 a * * v ‘ <«»«»*. of ti.e older members of the Hal tii.iri,' i'a. iclis fhfs anecdote Oi tk" late t'everu Teackle Wallis as iilusirat Jug the cleverness and sarcasm of Mr. Wallis: Mr. Wallis was defending the will of a wealthy testator, anil, ns the lawyers my, when the estate is large a lawyer “will wrestle with fl will with a will.” A prominent physician was called to testify for those ooutesting the will. The doctor l/teame restless under the lengthy and exhaustive cross examina tifrti of Mr. Wallis, and finally he petu cxelalpird 1 £ The three wars that attract the attention of the world, at this time, are the Philippine, the South African, and the street railways of Atlanta. Miss ... Annie . . E. Wtll.anis, a Phtl adelphta public school teaclier, has just resigned after 51 years oi eon tinuous service, She is entitled to a ‘ peng^ Make your life useful, and learn '•> be content with your lot, and you will certainly be happy, Did your wife send you a box of cigars at Christmas? Don’t all speak at once, The safe blower got in his work, in many places, on the eve of the holidays. Be content with vour lot, no mat "T what it is, and you will be happy. Money that is not honestly earn ed , . be properly . apprecia can never ted. The mar. behind the counter had ' his innings just before the. holidays. , The weather man missed his cal¬ culations on Christmas. Weather somewhat changeable the past few weeks. No one should be idle when there is work to be done. The Star is not guilty. It never did write it Xmas. Do you think Santa Claus ougiit to be abolished ? Contentment is the very- essence jf happiness. Be sure you always take the right road. Kggs still selling for Christmas j prices. “Oil, Mr. wains, 1 poneve tne tes:a tor was Insane!” Mr. Wallis kept his temper and said quietly: “Doctor, you are the first per¬ son who inis over ini (mated In or out of court that the testator was insflne. ' Why do you say lie was insane?” j “I believe,’ - the doctor replied, “that every man Is more or less insane on some one subject.” “Is it your deliberate professional opinion," Mr. Wallis then asked, “ex¬ pressed here in court under oath, that every mau is more or less insane on some subject?” “Yes,” tlie doctor replied; “1 will say here under oath that from m.v reading, knowledge and experience I believe tliat every man is more or less insane on some one subject." ■** Then Mr. Wallis said in that fine tone of sarcasm for which he was not¬ ed, “Doctor, 1ms it ever occurred to you that you are Insane on the subject of Insanity?” Immediately the doctor fired up and exclaimed, “But, Mr. Wallis, I run not insane!” Mr. Wallis arose and said: “Doctor, according to your own sworn subject. theory, you must be insane on some 1 pronounce you insane on the subject of insanity. »> Court, jury and spectators laughed aloud, and nothing more was said about the testator being insane.—Baltimore Sun. OLD DUTCH WERE CHOLERIC They Culled Knelt Other “Saappert jtB," Hint Even VV«r»e. What a contentious crowd the in¬ habitants of tlie village, then known as Breuckelen, now part of Brooklyn, was! The early records are filled with reports of Inquiries into the cause of rioting anil disturbances of the peace. The early court records consist largely of actions brought for slander and ns tault. It is recorded that a man was arrested for calling an official a “snap pertje.” another was put lu jail, charg¬ ed with having called Ids neighbor a “dick bceste” and still another was clapped into jail for having called a certain official a “bloodsucker.” Some of the old Dutch records make interest¬ ing reading. And the court meted out justice in all these cases with a regard for common sense and a disregard for statute law that one cannot help but admire. One | instance of curious adjustment of i ; penalties may be cited: j I ! tentious The village woman tavern both keeper appeared and before a cou I I the court, asking Justice. ’They had quarreled, ’i he woman had accused the innkeeper of watering his brandy, aud lie in turn had applied an opprobrious I epithet to the woman, 'flic court after hearing the evidence adjudged both to he guilty. With rare discrimination in making the punishment tit ttio crime the man was fined (j gulden and the woman, who had impugned the quality • of the brandy, was lined 20 gulden, j With hundreds of times the popula | tion today, the courts of Brooklyn do ! not have one-tenth ;be slander or ns Fault eases that tl oy had some 200 i years ago, and. as fi.r a riot, there has ! not been one of any magnitude even threatened in more than a score of ‘ year*- - Brooklyn Engle. A Ten nentnry An Englishman who reeeutly die<l had three children. O'le soil and two «hinglitcrs. * and be mentioned nil rf . In bis will. ' xhe first clause is. “1 leave piano my to Mary Elizabeth, when Arthur has done with ft.” The other clause Is, j “To Susau Jfine—she may take what ! 1 ever Arthur wishes to give to her.” There is no tloufu of Arthur's stand lug lu the documeut. but the pointed , q U ostion is raised. Arc Mary Elizabeth atlt j g us ,-i t > Jane beneficiaries under the will? Tbe One Bicepl Ion. \ T»>wue—lie’s quite a linguist. I be i lievo. Browne—Yes. he can converse In 14 differcut tongues. Towns—So I understand: but there's one tongue l-e has never Succecocd U mastering. Browne— What’s that? Chinese? Towue—No, his wife's.—Philadelphia Press. — _» ......_ Don't Live Together. Constipation DeWilt’s and health Little never go together. Early Risers promote easy action of the bowels without distress. “I have been troubled with costiveness nine yea's,” says J. O. Greene, Depauw, Ind. “I have tried many remedies but Littlo Errly Risers give best results. Many a man who suddenly rose 10 eminence negb eted to take a par¬ achute with him. Children Especially Liable. Burns, bruises and cuts are cx tremely painful and it neglected <J' ten result in blood poisoning. Chil¬ dren are especially liable to such mishaps because not so careful. As a remedy DeWiu's Witch Ilaael Salvo is unequalled. Draws out the fire, stops t be pain, soon heals the wound. BeWaro of counterfeits. Sure cure for piles. “DoWilt's Witch Hazel Salve cured my baby of cizones after two physicians gave tier up,' 1 writes James Mock, N. Webster, Ind. ‘ The sores were so bad she soiled iwo to five dresses a day.” Fortune sometimes makes fools of wise men by bestowing her caresses upon them. A Pri 11 table Investment. .; 1 was troubled for about seven years with my stomach and in bed half my time,” says E lJemick, Som. ei vilie, Did. "I spent a*>oui 81,000 and never could g o nnyth'ngto help me until I tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken a few bottles and am entirely well.” You don’t live by what you ea«, but by what 3011 diges' and tlssitnilate. Ifyo.tr atom ai ii doesn’t digest vour food you are really starving. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure docs the stomach’s work bv di j gestirig the food. You don’t have 10 j diet lin Cura all'you want. all Kodol stomach Dys pepsin cures troubles. A woman’s beauty is never eon sub ml a good recommendation by another woman. Child Worth .Millions, ‘ My cliiId is worth millions to me,” sat s Mrs. M ary Bird, of Har¬ risburg, Pa., ‘yet 1 would l.uvo lost her by croup bad I not purchased a hot tlo of One Minute Cough Cure." Or.o Minute Cough Cure is sure cure for Coughs, eronp and throat and lung troubles. An absolutely safe cough cure which acts immediately. The youngigt child can take it with enure safety. The little ones like the taste and remember hew often it helped them. Every family should have a joule of One Minute Cough , Cure haiidj’. At this season espe¬ cially it may 1 e needed suddenly. When a man’s temper gets the best ot him it generally shows tha worst of him Jt troubled with u weak digestion, belching, sour stomach, or if you feel dull after eating, try Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Brooks & Smith’s drug store. The man who boasls of wauling hut little here below is usually ihe first to kick tor more room in a crowded street car Cut Ibis out and take it to Brooks it Smith’s drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets, the lest, physic. They al-*o euro disorders of the stom¬ ach, biliousness and headache. It’s as bard fm some men to keep from eating loo much as it is for others to get all they- want to eat. Beat Out of an Increase of His Pension A Mexican war Veteran and prom¬ inent editor writes; ‘‘Seeing the ! advertisement of Chamberlain’* Col¬ ic, Cholera ar.d Diarrhoea Remedy, 1 am rti-’inded 1 bat as a soldier in Mexico in '47 and '48, 1 ton traded Mexican diarrhoea and ill is remedy lias kept me from getting an m crease in m 3 ' pension for on every renewal a dose of it restores me.” It is urn quailed as a quick dive mr diarrhoea and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Brooks Smith, druggists, A man w ho neglects his own bus¬ iness can’t be tt listed to look afier other people’s affairs. A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks, I’lot. Roxn l’yler, of Chicago, \ icoPregidcni Jlii nois \\ Oman’s A I- 1‘ancu, in h peaking of Cuarn oeHain’s »»U^b Reined), ' “I Miff, red with u BeViMtiColii lliis Winter which llu-ealetied to run into pneumonia, I different remedies but I seem* ed to grow worse and the medicine upset niy stomach A friend ndvis ed me to trv Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and 1 found it was pleasant to take and it relieved me at or.ee, I urn now entirely recovered, saved i. doctor's b II, lime and suffering, j and 1 will never be without lb > spiendi ! medicine ag.iin.” For sale by Brooks A Sinuli, druggists. A man’s love lor bib daughter , should be j not measured bv the fool « uh which he lifts an Unwelcome suitor out of the house. The Mother’s Favorite. ( liamb' rl.tin's Cough Remedy i is ,uui t he moi safe her’* tor ch'.hlien favorite. L takennd is pleasant at- j : to ; wats cures, !t is i n I elide I especial- i iy for coughs, cofi-, croup mill whooping cougli, aod is th-s best j medicine ni.ole t r these diseasrs ... li lie b danger . -re Is not 1 a-l ill giv- . mg il to children lor 11 contains no I or other injurious ding and >13 bo given as coifi fern|y to a j B;o k- us ,t t> SmitL an adult, druggists. F,.r Sale by j Digests Dyspepsia Curt? what you eat. ItfMGUL RYCO Perfect Passenger Service. - The Direct Route Between Ail Principal Points i> Alabama and Georgia. PENETRATINQ THE Finest Fruit, Agricultural, Timber, and Mineral Lands IN THE .SOUTH. THROUGH RATES AND TICKET# FURNISHED UPON APPLI¬ CATION TO ALL POINTS North, South, East, . A Central of Ceorgia Railway, Ocean Steamship Co. FAST FREIGHT AND LUXURIOUS PASSENGER ROUTE TO New York, Boston the Eiestf Complete Information, Rotes, Schedules et Trains and Sailing Da ‘»* o! Steamers Cheer¬ fully Furnished by any Agent of Ihe Company. TH1SO. D. KLIVK, tienerul Supt. IraQo Managua 4. C. HAIL.K, Gsn’l F»*«. A*t, SAVANNAH. OA. EXCURSION RATES-CHARLESTON, S.C. Via Central of Georgia railway, Dec. 1, 1901, to May 31, 1902 ; Account of the South Carolina Inter-State and Wes India Exposition, at Charleston, S. C., Dec. 1, 1901— June 1, 1902. The Central of Georgia R. It. will sell low rate excursion tickets to Charles¬ ton, S. C. and return, from all coupon ticket, stations on its lines, December 1, 1901, to May 31, 1902- Superior sched¬ ules, sleeping car service are offered via Savannah and Plant System. For full particulars call on anv agent Central of Georgia railway. J. C. II At LI "' G. P. A. 1 Savannah, Georgia. 3 ■ lift feWBiW few BSuiiffmmsi tSSlf ‘Nils x 4; oKiv 1 -sf‘ 1 i * PENNSYLVANIA PURE EYE. EIGHT YEAES OLE OLD SHAEPE WILLIAMS, - our Full Quarts of this Fine Old, Pure Eye. S3.50 Express Prepaid Wc ship on approval in plain, sealed boxes; with no marks to indicate contents. When you receive it and test it, if i; is not satisfac¬ tory, return it at our expense and we will re turn your $ 3 . 50 . We guarantee this brand to be eight years old. Eight bottles for f '6 50 , ! express prepaid ; 12 bottles for $9 50 , express prepaid ; 1 gallon jug, exp r essprepaid, $3 00 2 gallon jug, express prepaid, $ 5 . 50 . No charge for boxing, We handle all the leading brands of Rvc and Bourbon Whiskies in the market, and will save you 50 per cent, on \ our purchases. Gallon. Quart Kentucky Star Bourbon 1 -5 35 Elkridge Bourbon......... 1 50 40 Coon Hollow Bourbon... 1 60 45 Mellwoo<i Pure R >« 1 90 50 Monogram Rye...... 2 00 55 McBrayer Rye....... 2 25 60 Bakers A A A A ... 2 40 65 O O I’ (O.d Oscar Pepper),, 2 40 65 oi l Crow 2 20 75 Fincher’s Golden Wedding... 2 75 75 Hoffman House Rye............ 3 °o 9° Mount Vernon (8 jrs. oldj... 350 i oo Old Dillinger (10 yrs. old ).... 4 00 i 25 The above are only a few Brands of the many we carry in stock. Send for a catalogue. Allolher goods by the gallon, such as corn whisky, peach and apple brandies, etc., sold equally as low, from Ji 25 pergallon and up wards. \V e make a specialty of thi jug trade and all by n.ail or telegraph will have our j trillion. Special induce men suffered Allmaycr k ilstan Liquor Coin pony. Mail orders shipped same day of receipt ot order. 506—508—510 and 512 Fourth street, near Union Passenger Depot, ’PHONE Macon, Georgia, 265. VALUABLE INFORMATION. Arrival and Departure of Trains in Cov- j ington -Hours of Meeting of Kolia- | ious Denominations—Telepi.oneand : j Dan kill)! Hours—Ordinary’s, Jus tice’s and County Court, Jurors Drawn to Serve During Hie Present Month—Sanies of Town and Conn ty Officials— Board of Education. GEORGIA KAIL 1 >. ! 000 I East Bound mail 9:19 j West Bound Fust Mail............. 10:59 j East Bound Fast Mail........ .... 4:20 ; West Bound Mail............ .... 12:54 0:40 j East Bound Night Express .... West Bound Night Express......... 3:16 ! Accommodation Leaves........... G:C0 Accommodation Arrives 8:15 j CENTRAL RAILWAY. j 000 South Bound Mail for Milledge* ville Leaves....................... 9:22 North Bound Mail from MiI ledge* I ville Arrives........................ 6:15 „ 000 METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. J. N. Snov Pastor. Sunday services— Breadline at 11:00 a m,, and 7:00 p. in. Ml ■ day school at 4:00 p. m., W. C. Wright, Prayer Meeting Thursday evenb.j 7:00 ole lock. 000 BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. S. C. Hood, Pastor. Preaching on the 1 st and 3d Sundays at 11:00 a. m. and 7:60 p. in. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., C. K. Cook, Supt. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:00 o’clock. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. J. B. Hill house, Pastor. Treadling 2d and 4th Sundays at 1 LOO a. in. and 7:00 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in.. D. A. Thompson, Supt. Prayer Meeting, Tuesday evening at 7:00 o’clock. coo BANKING HOURS. Bank opens at...... . 9-.00 » m Bank closes at...... 3:00 j> m OOO TELEPIIO-NK HOURS. Central Office opens at......... 5:f0 a. m Central Office closes at......... 9:00 p. in 000 ORDINARY’S,COURT. J M Belcher, Judge. Ordinary’s court convene 1 > 1 st Monday in each month, at 9-te a in | oco | JUSTICE’S COURT. G II Cornwell, Justice of Peace. A D Meador, Notary Public. Justice court convenes on the 2d Monday in each month at 9:00 a m coo COUNTY COURT. Newton county court convenes on the First Wednesday in each month, at 9:00 a in. Capers Dickson, Judge. ; J F R-ogers, Solicitor. i i 000 i j CITY COUNCIL. Mayor—J. F. Henderson. Couneilmen— W. C. Clark. N. S. Turt ner, F. E- Heard, I. W. Brown, J. I’. Steplienson, L A. Clark. Clerk—li. II. Fowler. Marshals— F. II. Perry, Chief; R. W. Clark, Deputy. Midway Marshal—M. II. Davis. Street Overseer—Brad. Bobanan. Standing Committees for 1901 . finance : W C Clark, I W Brown, N S Turner. STREET : F E Heard, N S Turner, I W Brown. FARK AND CEMETERY : N S Turner, J R Stephenson, L A Clark. SANII ary : L A Clark, Ike W iruw*> F E Heard, PUBLIC BUILDING AND LIGHTS : I W Brown, J R Stephenson W C Clark. ORDINANCES AND RELIEF .’ J R Steplienson, F E Heard, L * C rk. Mayor Pro tempore, Ike W. Biu OOO COUNTY OFFICERS. Ordinary—J M Belcher. Sheriff—Sam Hay. Deputy Sheriff— J C Nixon. Clerk of Court—J B Davis, Sr. Treasurer—J W Stephenson. Tax Collector—R I, Loyd. I Tax Receiver—J F Lunsford. Surveyor—Wm ^ Adams. Coroner—Joe S. Peek. Commissioners— • W S Ramsey, Chairman. J W Rockwell, II II Mabrv, H J Bob gus, .1 A Chambers. E F Edwards. Clerk. CO NTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. W C Wright, Commissioner. Board of Education—H II Stone, Pres. A C Heard, D J Adams, I, F Stephen¬ son. S R Ellington. Covington and Oxfoid street Kailroi d Covington, Ga„ Sept. J, I 8 U 8 . The following Schedule on the Cov¬ ington and Oxford Street Railroad n il) be run until further notice ; Leave Covington Hotel at...... 5 15 a m Leave Depot at...................-.. 6 10 a in Leave Covington Hotel at...... 8 55 a m Leave Depot at................... 9 20 a m Leave Covington Hotel at...... 10 35 a m Leave Depot at.................. II 05 a m Leave Covington Hotel at... 2 00 p ru Leave Depot at................. 2 15 p m Leave Covington Hotelat... 3 55 p m Leave Depot at.................. 4 2 1 p in I Leave Covington Hotel at... 0 lb p m Leave Depot at.................. ‘5 p m Leave Covington Hotelat... ' p m Leave Depot at..................... () r, TheOxrord car meetsall trainsal the depot. T.C. SWANN,President. J.G. Luster, Secretary JOB PRINTING. If you need any printing in the way of Handbills, Circu¬ lars, Bill Heads, Note Heads, or Statements, call at t- - Star office and get our prices. W* can Mv* y#u money. A ] Anderson, II B • ......Residence Anderson. J W..... Covington Star Anderson’s f ine... 17 Adair, W L,.....................Dry Goods 1 1)8-3 Adams. ProfG C, (Oxford;......Res 112 Adams, Wood...... L D..................Residence ......Residence j ; | jig Aiken, j ;s Adams, S II........ ......Residence j B 3 Butler, G I)...... .......Livery Stable 120 Butler, GD..... ...........Residence Bank of Covington.. 21 Brooks & Smith........ .......Druggists 25 Brooks, C C............ ......Residence 90 Belcher, J M........... ......Residence 74 Boye, A.................. ......Residence 60 Bradshaw, J N A Co ......Stationers 98 Beddingfield,S L...........Residence 111 Brieendiue.1t D,..... .....Residence 106 Brown, I W......... .....Residence 105 Brown, 1 W..............Livery Stable c 72 Court House...... > R‘J >< > Cook, C E........... ..........Residence 51 Cook, C E.......... ,Gen merchandise 67 Carr, E P........... ............Resilience 61 Corley, J J........ ...........Resilience 30 Covington MUD 97 Cooper, J O......... .........Residence 9' Coogler, A E........ .........Residence ot dark, Dr J C....... .........Resilience WO ......... .........Residence 5 1 Banking Co 38 Cov ... ,n HardwareG> ; 101 Camp, J II........ ..... Residence : •IS Cohen, A .....Residence i 10 Clark, Mrs W \V,............Residence 18 Central Depot | D 1 Davis R F & Co., .........Grocers i 66 Davis, FG.......... .....Residence 79 Daniel, R T....... . Bui her Shop 1 83 D.ivis, Jr., J B ... .....Residence SI Bearing, J J........Gen merchandise 86 Bearing, J M......... Residence 15 2 Bearing <k Shields ........Mil! 15-3 Bearing it Shields. Gin 108 2 Dowinan, Dr C K, (Oxford).....Res E 21 Enterprise Office..... 91 Electric Light E............. Plant ] 17 Everitt, R Gen mdse r 73 Flowers Hotel... ••• 29 Fowler Bros...... Gen merchandise 95 Fowler, R R...... ...........Residence 93 Farmer, J A ..... .......... Residence 7 Franklin, C A...... ................Grocer 35 Franklin, C A,.. ...........Residence G 40 Gninn, .7 I........ ......Broker ii9 Griffin, Dr G G .Residence 9 Georgia Depot., ", 50 Guinn, RC......... ........Residence 82-2 Geiger, C J,..... ........Residence H 59 Harwell, C A......... ...Residence 58 Harwell, C A.......... Undertaker 64 Ilays, A N.............. .. Residence 20 Heard, \V Lite A Co ...Gen mdse 19 Heard, Elw.rd....... ..Residence Hnson, R W.......... Residence RESTAURANT. ENST SIDE OF FAKK, IN LULA BUILDING, COVINGTON, GEORGIA I am nicely fitted up {or funishing my pa Irons with the best the market affords, and at reasonable prices. Give me a trial. MALINDA L VMPKIN BRYANT. .. Kodo < Dyspepsia Digests what Cure ITiis you eat. preparation contains all of the and digests all kinds of lls tocure. ltgives instant relief and nevei It allows you to eat all food yOU want. ThG iuost .sensitive tom Uidc fir ha ih mn can f/dKe t u L'n u It* u,, f>y Its use many . or clvsnentics have l i alter oft i.r everything avorvtki else * failed. -i j Ifc formation ; of gas on the stom- 1 can’t help I I . - _ _ X!* _ Tbo*l. bottle wntalokli i£e Dinnsts Dyspepsia what Cure you eat. ..........EXCHANGE OF......... COVINCTON TELEPHONE COMPANY. CORRECTED NOVEMBER 12, 1901. C. C. BROOKS. -President. MISS CARRIE LASSITER. Opmlor. Mr. CLIFFORD PEEK, flight Operafor. 76 Irby, Cole R< sider.ee J 89 Jail ..... 107-2 Johnson, J Z, (Oxford.'.... lies 107- 3 Johnson, I, I,, (Oxford) .... Res 115 Jordan, E 11, Residen ee L 56 Lassiter, ,T T Residence 32 Lee A Anderson.............Gen mdse 49 Lee, E 0....... .......Residence 41 Lester, J G............ ...... Residence 13 Lester, RP, Jr...... ........Residen e 14 Lester, R P, Jr_____ ......W a rehouse It9 Lee, W B,..... ......... .......Gen mdse M 78 Meador, A D,...... ........Residence 37 Milner, W T....... .........Residei ce 0 55 Odum, W P Residence P 71 Postal Telegraph Office......... 43 Peek. J W...... Gen merchandise 2 Peek, J VV...... ...........Residence 44 Pace, J M....... ..........Reside n ce 109 Perry, Dr A C,.. ...........Residi nee £ 68 Robinson, CC. Gen merchnndi ■ e 102 Robinson, Will ■ Can Merchandis 33 Rogers, 3 F....... ............Residence s 31 Svvarin, T C........ Gen trerchandis e 45 Swann, T C........ ..........Resident [ 84 Simms, MrsS.T.. ..........Residence 77 Smith, W E........ ......... Residence 16 Stephenson, J I-t ...........Hardware 92 Smith A Aiken,.........Liter) Stable £6 Smith, G T......... ......Residence 85 Snow, Rev, J N... ......Residence 82 Slocum, II V. ......Resich nee Scruggs, W S...... ......Residence 96 Stephenson, J J. ......Residence Stephenson, J L .......Gen mdre 4 Speer, If M,..................Residence Oft • > J Swords, J T,... ......Grocer 110 Stewart, O W... .Residence T 11 Thompson & Farmer, OlFice 12 Thompson & Farmer, Lumberyard 012 Thompson, DA..............Residence 75 Thompson, R II, Residence 69 Thompson, S P..............Residence 80 Turner, M G Grocer 6 Travis, Dr W D.............Residence j 42 Thompson, W C,.............Residence 10 ... 7 timer, „ N c , ......Residence ■ ...... 11J Pitts Hotel,....... w Whitehead, J L............Residence 54 Wright, LO...... ......Residence 27 Wells, Geoige T...........Residence G2 Wright, Dr FB...............Residence 65 Western Union T\legraph Office... 23 Wriglit, J A....................Druggist 87 Wright, J A..................Residence 100 Wood’s L lie..... 103 Williams, W F... ......Itcsidt in e 101 Weaver, Mrs S P,...........Residence Y THE COVLXGTOX PUBLIC SCHOOLS ZF-iYILjjLi ELESSIOls] , Monday, September 9, 1901. High School—First, Second, Third, and Fourth Grades. (Third Grade discon¬ tinued for this year. CORPS OF TEACHERS : DEPARTMENTS : Primary- -Firs! and Second Grades. Intermediate—Third and Fourth Grades. Grammar School -Fifth and Sixtii Grades, w. C. VVRIOJH T,— High School Grade?. MRS. K. V. SPENCER—Fiftli and Six Grades. MI89C. V.^iLANTON—Third and Fourth Grades. MISS JANIE PERRY, First and Second Grades. MISS PEARL BELCHER—Chart Classand Assistant in High School Ren’t. MRS. LUCY OUSLEY, Teacher of M esie. Calisthenics taught in all the grades. The school building is a magnincetit brick structure of tbe lalest design of - rgm’s best architect. The building is equipped with the best furniture, rho ■oards in all available space, six large windows to each Pt ik V it h... of 10 cm. -stem heating and ventilating. Tu it 1 - Prima,y, Intermediate and Grammar School Departments is Frre to all r 8 Hi.. between tbe ages of six and eighteen Non residents * 1.00 month. Tuition year?. pay per in High School Department is 1 - 2.10 j er month to us. dents and non residents. Music per month, $3 50. W. O WRIGHT, Siinerintendcnt hii Near Georgia Railroad Dei’ OT General Wood and Repair Shop, COVINGTON, GA. ADKINS HOUSE, 35 Auburn Ays.* ATLANTA i - - GEORGIA Uist Four Minutf's Wn!k front fur Shftl •Inly Thrtf Doors from Y M C A Building RATES PER HAY, ~ - $ 1 00 . . Rates by f lie week mads on application. A. J. ADKINS, Proprietor. > 50 YEARS’ Jfi EXPERIENCE i Trade Mares Designs Copyrights Ac. quickly Anyone Banding n sleetrh and doscrlp whether tion m»7 ascertain our opinion free an mvenwon is probably patentable. ComraunJca tlon* strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for eecurtn* pa teuu. i*at«nts taken th-ouch Mann & Co. receive Scienfific notk«, without chan?©, in the JMerkaa. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest dr dilation of any seientiflc Io»rn»l. Terms, $3 * year; tour months, tl. Bold by all nesrsdealer*. l*„UNH*Co.«"»—■ Dre “ Ch OC10e ' 6,5 F Washing NewJorl on. D. C. Dyspepsia Curo Digests what you eat.