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Iht. ENJgRfXIfijL ( 0 P1AG70X, Ua
-#Makes You Save#
In
Spite of *- ’r^
Yourself. r-*
m
pAViNGS / f
IliWNhMOK
JZ.7 Lf
'V
& This is zr. Vest I
Pocket
Bank—we will loan you one if
you want to Start to Save.
Your wages get into the
Bank whether you put them
there or not. If you spend all
the other fellow banks your
money.
<([ Resolve to be the “other
fellow.” Come to us to-day.
Get one of our beautiful
little pocket banks and
start the“Saviugs Habit”
BANK OF COVINGTON,
% Covington, Ga. \
wt •A C\ WE GUARANTEE 7 i
r!
- </ W'- • - 00 EVERY GARMENT.
£L i
• ' • v i To fit perfectly and to be of correct styles and approved £
W fabrics. NO MAN IS TOO HARO FOR US TO FIT,
! lit ji and the only difference between suits and the successful
I \ Si our
i
made-to-order garments is in the price. Our customers can
have absoluie confidence in the goods we keep. They are
m 1 V 1 \ ■ Correct %kike$ for Men
ti p The latest and best styles made in Baltimore by the
most skillful tailors, and bear the label, V
I “Buroer-Hood Company.”
Could Not | a SmU W ft rem ?6» to $ 15 .
II * <
; • a i a a
h Gould Li J 5’ LOTHING STORE.
CO M. LEVIN, Prop.
• i • • i
’pv*' •
sffisss: . . ■ -v;- -
INSON’S I ROBINSON’S | ROBINSON’S
New Fall and Winter Goods in ail
the Latest and Prettiest
things of the Season.
We have never been better prepared
to meet the wants of the buy¬
ing public than right now.
EVERYBODY - INVITED - TO - CALL
HARLES C. ROBINSON J
COVINGTON, GA.
IL'- 231 h, I
mSSZe -a
The Crux of ^
i.r‘
the Race ^ ■■ -j *
Problem*
t By Vic. C. W. Unied Proident AIRBANKS. States of the •3 -v :. s: r
c HE negro wh> becomes u good citizen in all that is implied
thereby will soon largely overcome the traditional preju¬
dice which *xists against his color. It is not only a good
thing to I we liberty, but it is essential that each and all
should KNOW HOW TO ENJOY IT.
e should learn, first, that liberty is not license, We should
respect the rights of olhers while insisting upon our own. If We arcs
obedient to the law, l/ we are enamored of education, if we pfaetiee 1
those virtues which are the basis of TEUE SOCIAL PROGRESS,
if we are helpful to our neighbors,- we can win respect and break down
the barriers if there is prejudice against us.
It is not necessary for men to tear down others in order that they
may succeed. \\ eak men are those who take no thought of their fel¬
lows in the straggle of life and seek to pull them down in order that
they may rise. Sud men there are, and all too many, BUT FOR¬
TUNATELY THEF ARE IN THE MINORITY.
* * *
Most people are willing to proceed upon the old fashioned principle
of live and let live. While helping themselves, they are willing gener¬
ously to aid others WHO ARE DESERVING. Each ono should
feel that lie owes something to the people among whom he lives and
that debt lie can pty by making himself an orderly, intelligent and in¬
dustrious member of the community.
HELP OTHERS AND OTHERS WILL HELP YOU. You
will get out of the world what you put into it and nothing more. If
vou make no contribution to the welfare of others you will have little
cdtnixig to yourself.
To advance we must educate. There is nothing more important
to learn than tlie fact that education is THE BASIS OF ALL
PROGRESS in this country. It is essential not only to educate the
head, but it is necessary to educate the heart and the hand as well.
You must have education which is practical in its effect, which enables
you to take hold of the common, EVERYDAY AFFAIRS of life
and make yourself a useful citizen.
Education is not for the purpose of enabling you to get along with¬
out work, but to make your work count for the most. There is a vast
amount of manual labor to be done. Do not get the perverted idea
that manual work is degrading. Always be ready to- perform your
FULL SHARE of it.
Most of us, both white and colored, knew what it is by our actual
experience. We do not have less respect or liave less the respect of
others because we have engaged in it. On the contrary, we have more
self respect and a greater measure of tho respect of others because wo
have been vising to put our hands to the tasks about us and to MAKE
OURSELVES USEFUL, helpful members of the community.
Work! Work! This is the keynote of success.
, t* tt s>
It is one of the CONDITIONS of our existence. It is one of the
good providences we enjoy in this world. The man who works with
Ids hands, all other things being equal, is as good as the man who works
with his head. lie is making his contribution to society in an HON¬
ORABLE way. Each is necessary in our social and material progress.
A BROAD OPPORTUNITY L! EG BEFORE THE COLORED RACE.
WHAT IT WILL BECOME WILL DEPEND UPON WHAT IT DOES. IN
THE FINAL ANALYSIS PEOPLE ADVANCE ONLY CY VIRTUE OF
THEIR OWN EFFORT.
“Young Man, Get Married”
By Mayor E. F. DUNNE of Chicago
I THINK every young man should get married as soon as he
finds a good wife and can PROPERLY SUPPORT IIER.
I think men are happier when they are married and especially
when they arc the head of a happy family. I think that every
voting man who coulcl know how happy my married life has been
would be anxious to be married.
It of course means a great deal of trouble and worry to raise a large
family, BUT IT PAYS.
There are days when it seems a3 if everything had conspired to
make mv work hard and my anxieties heavy. I leave the office de
pressed mentally and tired out physically. But when I get h oine and
the children gather around me then my joy in life comes back, and I
feel new again. They freshen a man up as no other tonic can do.
THE SIGHT OF A HAPPY FAMILY SURROUNDING A GOOD
WIFE WAITING TO GREET A TIRED HUSBAND IS THE MOST IN¬
SPIRING THING I KNOW IN LIFE—THAT IS, IF YOU ARE THE
FORTUNATE HUSBAND.
The Inevitable Trinity
Of English Speaking Races
By ANDREW CARNEGIE
8 IR CHARLES TUPPER looks across the Atlantic, as I do,
and may some day yet rise from British imperialism up to race
imperialism as absolutely necessary to save his country froiti
drifting OUT OF THE MAIN CURRENT into the eddy.
Cecil Rhodes did so after careful study of the problem and proved his
race imperialism by bequests embracing the race.
It does not take much study to see that America in 1910 is to eon
! tain double the number Britain is of English speaking people, MEM
J J3ERS OF borders, OUR RACE, included, and a third riffre tfhflt than at the all the world rate
beyond her Britain nor to see present
of increase she will soon have more than double<tll« number in all the
world.
IT »S, THEREFORE, MEMBERSHIP WITH BOTH CANADA AND
AMERICA FOR THE REVERED W6 RACE
---A
ff 8
Painter Knows
. -m
the beat results can be obtained only
when the paint is Pure White Lead and
Pure Linseed Oil mixed with JJ>e require¬
ments Be of the of!h« particular tqlj in the f
Cf wtry man preparedT wno use
p« 1st already He cannot
lfftOw First-class the ingredients of such mixtures.
, painting can only be had ojr
the use of paint wnicn ccntal^i nothing
but Pure White Lead and Pure Liriccd
ON, colored to the desired 0.
•bade. Specify
RED SEAL
Pure Whit* Lead
(Xa4e br ttw Old Dvtob Proeegi)
OH, gixed rcjth Pure that LlnaeM yotir URE
ana see ITE i
£*.s!ljP cainter usee uniformly, 4 . It spreads fiShn- 1LEAD#
and ^
lc;<;dUtdty fyy an elastic float that im
becomes a pirt of the wood
jltstfff pdiiiffftited It will paints. not crack This or peel as d<*
means at-»
tree tie* appearance and perfect prdtec*
•ion through all the long years of its life*
k When It does wear, it wears away Uni¬
formly, sod when the palmer is called
Upon again, he finds the surface all ready
for him without recourse to scraping and
“burning off.” Remember the name .
Red Seal Pure White Lend.
•
Seed tat a booklet contain tog several fcondsmne
MprodtMttons ol actual beams. offering valuable
■stir—tlrrn. for a color scheme In painting you*
noose. A teat for paint parity Is also siren,
RATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
l Y . em.ri Avo. A 7th St. Cincinnati, O.
For Sale by All Dealers.
ns
IrM Pi
ME rt pH
m il
a K /vtlJ
If? fu
\ wm
s’i
M ii il
5a?
i Inspection
I Solicited.
I will appreciate your tlmr- <i
ou^li inspection of my
Photos. I have contWencu
enough in my work to be
: lieve it is the beat possible
J to obtain at
Popular Prices.
■ Souvenir Post Cards and
Kodak Finishing a specialty. }
<
Hairy Death,
Photo Car, Next in Har¬
L. well’s Furniture Store. V\a!
If a Cow gave
^ kuitwii
mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk Is Na¬
ture’s emulsion —butter
put in shape for /diges¬
tion. Cod livor oil is ex¬
tremely nourishing, but
it has to be emulsified
before we can digest it.
Scott’s Emulsion
combines the best oil
with the valuable hypo
phosphites so that it is
easy to digest and does
far more good, than the
oil alone could. That
makes Scott’s Emulsion
the most strengthening-,
nourishing food - medi- \
cine in the world.
S«i»ci lor frto sample.
SCOTT & DOWNS, Chemist*
400-415 Poarl Street No-.v York
60c. and $1.00. All dr-ojrclats
TO A SMART PROPERTY
OWNER.
Painting is a practical wrvrk Skill wins.
It’s the same with paint making..
You know 4 gallons L & M mixed with
3 gallons Linseed Oil makes enough paint
i >r a moderate mr.ed house—the beat pain t
money can buy—because »he L i, M Zinc
hardens the I. A M White Lead and mak-en
thejjiL A M Paint weai like iron. j|»\‘
Bay L A7l AniMofc'f p*y sgallon
for Lias^ePOil, a*'yo»i do in readier-use
paint, but'buy fill frofn the barrel! at
60 cents and mix with with the LAM,
Actual cost LAM about $1 20 per gal
ion
i