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VOL. 45. NO. 10
GOOD MAN
passes AWAY
)r John S. Moore, of Oxford,
. Sunday af
d at his home early
»ou at the age of 80 vears,
th«death of this g<od man
cast a gloom over the entire
jcunity where he was kuown,
ouie d and loved so well,
or a long time Dr. Moore was
teacher in Latin in Emory
liege, but in later years has
B u living at Oxford among his
ends and loved ones, enjoying
[fruits of a w«U spent life of He
an ordained minister the
,tbodist faith and v\as well
own over the entire south He
lS a uative of Virginia and a
iduate of Randolph-Macon col
;e as well as the University of
Lginia [of and for years was profes
natural philosophy at Ran
Bph-Macon; later he became the
Icher of mathematics at Center
L college at Summerfield, Aia.,
d later occupied the same chair
the Southern University at
[eensboro, Ala. He came to
hory in 1881 and filled the Latin
Lir there until 1897.
He was married to Miss Porter,
b’hter of the constructor of the
rO frrimae,
at Pensacola, Fla » » in
59 . The deceased is survived
his wile and the following child
b: Miss Allie Moore, of Virginia
rs Frank Fakes, of Fiber ton;
Is. B. C. Jarrell, of Rome; Wil
Ini, R bert and Porter Moore, of
Imingham, Ala.
p r. Moore filled a unique place
[Oxford social, religious and col¬
it lift', and was held in the h'gb
Iesteem by all who knew him,
Id to know him was to love him
I his true Christian character
pi splendid intellect. His death
[caused juts genuine sorrw in the
of the thousands who knew
P he funeral services were con
pted i H. Monday afternoon by Revs,
LaPrade and C. E. Dow
K and were verv largely
ended by the people of Oxford
Id niany from Covington. The
lerment was made in Oxford
pietery, powed and his remains were
to their last resting place
a large concourse of friends
lose hearts were sad at his pass
? away, but who knew that he
d at last gone to his reward
pve.
Poley’s Oriuo Laxative cures
konic constipation and stimu
r 8 the liver. Orino regulates
p bowels so they will act natural
land kgativea you do not have to take
C. continuously. Sold by
Brooks.
What Do You Care
about the size of the capital of your bank, whether $40,000
or v40,000,000 if you know your fund s are safe and can get
accommodations T he when needed?
First National Bank Offers You Safety
e are under the direct supervision of the United States
be Government and are obliged to be safe. OUR POLICY IS to
conservative yet progressive, to meet every request of our
P°Eons that is in keeping with sound banking principles, at¬
tentiveness to our business and courteous treatment to every
one. CAN YOU ASK MORE?
Our officers and director s are among the most progress
e anc ^ conservative business men of this locality and keeps
l °uch with the banks business.
“Union is Stength.” |
OFFICERS
Z. ANDERSON, President C. C. ROBINSON. Vice President !
1 ’• RENTON, Vice President R. E. STEPHENSON. Cashier
DIRECTORS \
ROBINSON. C. C. BROOKS, W. B. R. PENNINGTON, E. O. lEE, J Z. JOIIN
SON, c. “• ROGERS. N. Z. ANDERSON, L. O. BENTON, R, E. STEPH¬
w EN, A. J. BELCHER, H. B. ANDERSON.
are n< A foo large for you and you are neither too large or
too small for us. We invite your business
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
COVINGTON. GA., FRIDAY APRIL 2, 1909.
Berry—Berry.
A pretty wedding of this week
was solemnized on Wednesday af¬
ternoon at 6 o’clock at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. T. M. Berry iu
North Covington, when they gave
in marriage thoir daughter Lottie
L'-e to Capt, VYarreu Alexander
Berry, ot Atlanta.
The home was beautifully deco¬
rated with smilax and cut flowers.
The bride and groom entered the
parlor to the strains of Mendles
shon’s wedding march played by
Miss Mildred Kelley, and iu one
corner of the room, under an arch
ot evergreen, surrounded by a few
relatives and close friends they
took those solemn vows which
made them oue
The ceremony was impressively
performed by Rev. J. C. Patrick,
of Winder, Ga.
The bride, who is always pretty,
looked especially weil on this oc¬
casion attired in a lovely travel¬
ing suit of dark gray cloth, with
hat and gloves to match.
Mrs. Berry is the eldest daugh¬
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Berry
and us Miss Berry was a most lov¬
able young lady. Her beauty of
character and charm of manner
have won for her a host of friends
who regret that her marriage takes
her iioni among them.
Captain Berry is the third son
,f Mr and Mrs. T. G. Berry, of
Alcova, Ga , and is a young m:ix
ol estimable character and sit I -
ling worth. He holds a res pons -
hie position ou the Georgia road
and is held in hi^h este m
by all who know him.
After the ceremony refresh¬
ments were served and at 7 o’clock
the hapyy couple under showers ot
rice left over the Georgia road for
their future home 196 Crumley
stre-t, Atlanta.
The out ot town attendants, be¬
sides R v Mr. Patrick, were Mr.
and Mrs. Campaud Miss Proctor,
of Atlanta, Mrs. Ivey, of Mans¬
field, aud Mr. and Mrs. Thacker,
of Oxford.
Mrs Phillips Appointed
The Conference of Southern Ed¬
ucation, which convenes in At
l^ntaon the 14th of this month,
will biing together the most dis¬
tinguished technical, industrial
and acedemic educators of the
south.
Among the delegation of promi¬
nent women. Mrs. J. E. Phillips,
of Covington is included in the
number appointed by Miss Anna
Caroline Benniug, state regent ot
the Daughters of the Americi n
Revolution, to represent this or
gamzaiion at this forthcoming
conference. This selection of Mrs.
Paillips by Miss Benning is a beau¬
tiful complimeut most worthily
bestowed.
IN GARB OF A PALESTINE
SHEPHERD SYRIAN j
~~ ~ ~
An Interesting . Program for the Presbyterial
Union Which Meets Here Next Week.
The Woman’s Presbyterial Un¬
ion for this section embracing ter¬
ritory as far as LaGrange aud
above Atlanta, will m°et in Cov¬
ington at the Presbyterian church
next Wednesday morning for its
annual convention.
There will be between seventy
five and one hundred delegates in
attendance upon the convention
and a most interesting and profit¬
able session is assured.
At 5 o’clock Wednesday after
neon a reception will be tendered
the visiting ladies at tue residence
of Mrs. John Stephenson.
Ou Wednesday evening at the
church there will be a missionary
address to which the general pub¬
lic is invited.
This lecture will be given by a
native Syrian, who will wear the
| j shepherd’s dress of bis country o
! the kind worn during the Saviour’s
time. He will give a new interpre
tation of the twenty-third Psalmf
and those who are so fortunate as
to hear him will find in this
Psalm an entirely new and differ
ent meaning, The public is cor
dially invited to this lecture.
Below will be found the official
program for the convention.
Wednesday Morning.
9:45 Devotional service by
Rev. John B. Gordon.
10 Address of welcome—Mrs.
James Stephenson, Covington.
Response—Mrs. G. S. Clark,At¬
lanta.
10:30 Enrollment of delegates
President’s message — Mrs.
S. J. Thompson.
11 Minutes of last meeting—
Mrs. Hale.
Reports of secretaries, treasurer,
and vice presidents.
Missionary creed.
Interesting Course of Study for Next
Meeting of the Woman’s Glub
Below will be found the ques¬
tions lor the next meeting of the
Woman’s Club which will be held
uex t Tuesday afternoon, the sub¬
ject of thestndy being France:
1 To what may Paris be com¬
pared historically and politically?
2 Tell why the capitals of
Italy and Germany differ in this
respect from Paris.
3 Name a renowned chateau
found forty miles from Paris. How
should it be studied? Tell what
results follow. Mention an itici
dent that occurred there March 30,
1814. Another on the 20th of
April of the same year. What
two rooms of the chateau are as
sociated with Napoleon and why?
4 In the last moments of the
struggle between France and allied
Europe what difference was noted
as to the presence oi Napoleon?
5 Upon what terms only did
the allies declare they w.)uld treat
with him? Tell what effect this
had on those upon whom he had
bestowed titles and estates?
6 How long had the star of
Napoleon been u the ascendency
what the condition now?
8 Tell what Napoleon attempted
upon its failure what remark
did he make?
S la Napoleon’s book of des¬
tiny what two pages still remain
9 W fiat sad event iu the lives
of Nopoleon and Josephine took
place at h ountainbleau? Describe
it. In what way did Napoleon
show how deeply he felt for Jose¬
phine? Was she the only woman
he ever loved? What proof have <
we that he was averse to a divorce?
After the death of the nephew he
Wednesday Afternoon.
2:80 Devotional service—Mrs.
McDonald, McDonough.
2:45 Reports from Women’s
Societies.
8:15 Conference, new methods
for 1909—Mrs. R. D. McKelway,
Decatur, and others.
Program, Finance and Mem¬
bership committee reports.
8:45 Music.
Paper—The Calls of the Hour—
Miss Willie Eventt, Atlanta.
8:55 A Model Mission Study
Class—Mrs. R. D.Crusoe, Atlanta.
4:35 Appointing committees.
Wednesday Evening.
Devotional service—Rev. John
B. Gordou.
Solo—Mrs. George T. Smith,
Covington.
Missionary address — Native
Offering.
Thursday Morning
9:30 Executive meeting.
10 Devotional service—Mrs. S.
A. Jones, Kirkwood.
10:15 Reports from Young Peo¬
ple’s Societies—Mias McLellan,
Atlanta.
10:35 Paper—Children’s Gifts
to Missions—Miss Mary Burns,
Atlanta.
10:50 Presbyterian hospital—
Mrs, Archibald Davis, Atlanta.
11:05 Music.
Address on Home Missions.
Thursday Afternoon.
2 ‘30 Devotional service.
2:45 Paper — Importance of
Missionary Biography—Miss Eva
Neel, Atlanta.
3 Round Table—Miss Barbara
Lambden, Atlanta, assistant to
Dr. Morris iu Home Mission of¬
fice.
3:30 Unfinished business.
had made his political heir what
question of paramount importance
aro.->e? How did Josephine &how
her unselfish love?
16 Under what two conditions
did Pope Pious VII visit Fontain
bleau?
11 In what condition had the
Revolution left France? Tell what
Napoleon said in regard to it and
what did he do? Did he grant re
Hgi° U8 liberty?
12 For what purpose did the
Pope visit France? And what did
he say OU his return to Rome?
Tell what happened to him nine
years later and for what reason?
13 To what monarch was Fon
tainbleau indebted for a fine
painting ot Leonardo da Vinci?
14 Relate an incident connect¬
ed with the visit of Charles V of
Spain to Francis I.
15 Give an account of an atro- >
cious act of cruelty perpetrated by
Christiana ex-queen of Sweeden.j
16 Mention some important!
events that occurred at the chateau
of Blots? What is said of the
staircase built bv Francis 1?
17 Relate incidents of the
death of the Duke of Guise, and
what retribution followed?
18 Mention some other castles
and their historical associations.
19 What distinguished literary
men were visitors at the castle of i
Chenonceraux?
20 Mentiou a few of the wo¬
man who have really, if not open
ly, governed Frauct?
21 Mentiou the city noted for
its production of wine and for bav
ing tfia handsomest embankments
and bridges.
22 For what was Henry IV nc-
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
ted? Of his childhood what is
said? To whom was lie indebted
What
-3 Of what act of ciuelty was i
Gaston Phoebus, who once made
castle Pau his h me, guilty? i
24 What warning is ftiven
strangers in regard to the water of
the spring Eaujt Bonnes?
25 What did Napoleon build
that adds so much t the pleasure
of a trip iu the Pyrenees?
26 Tell what is considered one
the most conspicuous works ot
Napoleon.
27 What resort ia th shadow
of the Pyrenees is not^d for its
healing water-; who visited it. a. d
now bears his name?
28 Niine one of the high“*t
peaks "f the Pyrenees, aud what
was seen standing on a rod, near
by?
29 Who asked him s question
and what was his answer?
80 Tell about the bathing •, H
tablishments at Pa trie ista?
31 W hat place is one of
most popular Pyrenean resorts,
and tell something >f ■« c r\
and places ot .rnu-nn- ■
32 Tell about th nt ap-
“PE-RU-NA DID
WONDERS FOR ME.”
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MRS. ROSA BOYER.
1V1 ■jyrRS. Ave., ROSA Evanston, BOYER. Ill., 1421 writes: Sherman “If
p,ai “ 1 ' C1 ' U “ “ i
“East spring I became so run down
from the serious effects of a lingering
cold, that several complications united
In pulling me down. I could neither cat
nor sleep well, and lost flesh and spirit.
“I finally tried Perunn and it did
wonders for me. In two weeks I was
like another person, and in a month I
felt better than I ever had before.
“I thank Peruna for new life and
strength. I send you two pictures, so
you can see what Peruna has done for
me.”
Better Than for Years.
Mrs. Mary E. Jones, Burning Springs,
Ky., writes:
“I wish to speak a word in praise of
your highly valued Peruna, as I have
been blessed with the golden opportu¬
nity of giving it a fair and impartial
test, health, and far can say that I have had better j |
better since I have been
using it than for quite a number of yean
before.
ine of my neighbors had stomach
I trouble. I recommended Peruna to her,
and now she is well and healthy, after
having been pronounced hopeless by
several physicians.”
USan-a-lin an Ideal Laxative.
R. E. EVERITT
DEALER IN
Furniture, Undertaking Goods
Funeral Director, Embalming
Buggies and Harness
Pianos and Organs
Lowest Prices on Everything
in my line.
R. E- EVERITT
COVINGTON, GE0RGIAI
WILL INSTITUTE
TUESDAY NIGHT
Bernard Commandry,Knights
T^wplar, will be instituted in this
c tv next Tuesday night, and the
' on will be a memorable one
in Viasomc circles.
The Couimandry will have be
tween thirty-five and forty mem
hers at its inception, and will be a
flourishing one from the begin
ning.
A picked team of Knights from
the Atlanta Commandnes will
come down, consisting of about
ten members, to confer the degrees
upon the members, and the work
of the g-mt will start at 4:80 and
continue until the goat has made
his complete round among the new
members.
R. P. Lester has been chosen
Emmeut Commander, M. G.
Turner Generaiis6imo and C. A.
Soekwell Captain General, and the
officers will be selected after
the institution.
On Tuesday evening the mem
bers of the team and others will
be entertained with a dinner by
Mr. R. R. Fowler, at his residence
at which six courses will be served
under the direction of Mrs. Fow¬
ler, and this is certain to be one
of the principal events of the oc¬
casion and will linger long in the
memory of those participating,
At the last meeting of the Wo¬
man's Hum,- Mission Society of
the Methodist church, Mrs. J. W.
Lee was elected delegate to the
North Georgia Home Mission con
which will meet in Dalton
111 April. Mrs. H. D. Terrell was
elected alternate.
Capt. and Mrs. H. G. Ghees
ling, of Augusta, spent Sunday
with Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Hopkins,
in North Covington.
preaching the linpitbeater of Gar
varnie?
83 What ppak is called the
mailt of the Pyrenees? T.II «>»«.
thing of its stupendous majesty.
84 What place east of the Pyr
enees is called the pilgrimage
place, and tell something of a lit¬
tle peasant girl who lived there.
85 What place on the Mediter¬
ranean shore has the perfumed air
of paradise?
86 Tell what tradition says of
Eve, and of the palm trees of this
place,
87 Tell where the towu of
Monaco is located aud describe the
gambling establishments of Moute
() ar ] 0
38 What place is seldom men
tioued by classical authors, and
te ,{ somfcthiDg of its priucipal
buildings—the Ampitbeater, Cor¬
inthian Temple, and the Roman
Temple which was dedicated by
the Nymphs?
39 Wbat aqueduct is the fin
est relic of Europe?
