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fE ARE THE ONLY FACTORY IN THE
OUTH SELLING DIRECT TO YOD AT
WHOLESALE PRI«
We guarantee our Buggies to be as good as
any Buggy selling for $20,00 more
Come and examine them for you can see every
piece of stock in use and how we build them.
We build but One Grade only—the very best.
Our Harness at
$15.00 Cant Be
Beat
COVINGTON BUGGY CO.
“ALWAYS BUSY.”
Rubber tireing and all kinds of repair work done
by us.
OF MIXON
Daily Doings of People in
That Section.
Mr. Homer P South Georgia,
is wih parens anu frends here for
a couple of weeks.
'
Mr. and j Mrs. ,, J. TT~~ L. Coggins , of „ Le
guin, were the guests of parents Sun
aay, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Parker.
-
Mr. Tommye Stokes and Miss No
ra Kitchens spent a short while Sun¬
day afternoon with Miss Flossie Bo¬
hanan.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pope spent
Sunday last with parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Pope.
Mrs. James H. Pope and attractive
daughter Miss Sallie Mae, left Tues
day for Alabama, where they will
Eds.” '' lth re,otl,es and
Mr. Andy A. Duke, a prosperous
young man of Starke, Ga., was a vis
itor in our vicinity last Sunday.
Mr. B«b Darby, with Misses Lena
Point, were victors at Newton »££
Sunday acnoo! Snnda, a,ter
nwm.
Several of Hayston’s boys attend
ed the singing and Sunday school at
Factory church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. C. Pope spent Sunday af¬
ternoon with her mother, Mrs. j.
Pope.
Misses Flossie and Ruth Bohanan
spent a short while last Tuesday with
the Misses Polk.
Mr. and Mrs., Lawrence Polk, of At
lanta, will be the admired guests
of parents and family here next Sun¬
day.
Messrs. Felix Wright and Bunch
Thompson,of Leguin,were in our com¬
munity Saturday night and Sunday.
Rev. Charley Smith filled his reg¬
ular appointment here Saturday and
Sunday.
A Dull Looking Church.
In some communities one or more
churches present evidence of badly
exteriors. The beautiful fin
ish and coloring of the^L.^& M. Paint
id. combined wnli White Lead, and
wears like gold. A liberal quantity
L.& M.Paint is given to evrey church
*in*ue*or they paint. This hu« been
done thronbghout the United Statesa
done throughout theUnitedStates dur
mg ilie past years, jVcre churche
have been painted Kwkh I.. & M. Pai
than with any other. Sold by J. ft.
Ste/»ens.<n.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County. s
Frank 4. Cheney makes oath that h
is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, Couni/ and
state aforesaid, and that said firm wil
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL¬
LARS for ea ch anc every case of Ca
tarrh that rannot be cured by the use
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
ed in my presence, this 6th day of
Djuvler. A li >S6.
\V\ GL1
Notary Public.
(Seal.)
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonial'.; free
F*. J. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti¬
pation.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
GEORGIA, Newton County.
All persons indebted to the estate
of Jno. S. Moore, late of said county
are hereby notified to make immedi¬
ate settlement. All persons holding
claims against said estate are re¬
quested to i« .der the same in
terms of the law.
J. W. MOORE,
Acting administrator estate Jno. S.
Moore, deceased. P. O. Box 897,
Birmingham, Ala.
The Woman’s Home
The L. <fc M, Paint decorates
more than two million Ameticao
homes. Its beautiful finish auc |
lasting freshness distinguishes a i
residence paiuted with it from all
other*. It’s Metal Zinc Oxid>
combined with White Lead which
makes H wear and cover like gold.
Every 4 gallons of the L- &. M.
Paint when mixed with 8 gallons
makes 7 gallons ready for use.
Aetna! cost abont $1 <20 per galloD
old by J. R. Stephenson.
Phone 221 for hot- split rolls, 10
eats a dozeu. John L. Smith.
NEWS DOINGS
Little Pargraphic Pictures of the
Daily Life There.
Miss Nora Hays, one of Hayston’s
charming young ladies has been a
recent guest of relatives
‘
_
Mr.and Mrs. J.T. Taylor and son of
Brick Store, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. F. D. Biggers’ family
-
Mr. Stony Hays, of Hayston, was a
visitor here last Tuesday,
Mr. Joe K. Adams, and sister,Miss
Lillian, of Woodlawn, visited Mr. W.
M. Biggers’ family Friday.
Mr^MorriT Guim^^of Legulnl'spent .e
eral days last week with Mr Mro
’
H. A. Gunn.
-
Mr. Tom Greer, of Hayston, visited
Mr W. M. Blssors- family last Tum
Mrs. T. M. Kennerly and chiiaren,
Mrs. H. A. Gunn spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. Wm. Adams’ family
at Woodlawn.
and Mr. B^b AndereSn, rf Wood’laws:
".restore *
Mr. Tom Greer and Jdiss TrudieBig
gers spent a short while last Tues
day with Miss Mittie Kenerly.
Mr. Clarence Kenerly with Miss No
ra Dobbs, Mr, Lucius and Misses Wes
tern and Sina Jane Dobbs, attend¬
ed the ice cream supper, at Mr.Frank
Colbert’s, of Pine Grove, Saturday
Mr. W. M. Biggers' family were the
guests of relatives at Woodlawn Sat
urday and Sunday,
Mrs. Limma Oaburn and children,
of Hayston, were guests of Mr. W.
M. Biggers’ family last Tuesday.
Mr. Morris Gunn, of Leguin. is vis
Ring his brother, Mr. H. a. Gunn.
Mr. Archie Darby, of Hayston.spent
Thursday afternoon with Mr. Clarenc<
Kenerly.
Messrs. Walter and Dewey Kenerly
visited their aunt, Mrs. Ella Hays, at
Hayston Friday.
Messrs. Bob Anderson and Morris
Horton, of Woodlawn. were visitors
to Mr. Emmett Biggers Sunday.
If you have pains In the back, weak
back.or any other indication of weak
ened or disordered condition of kid
neys or bladder, you should get De
Witt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills right
away when yoi experience tne least
sign of kidney or blau_.r complaints,
but be sure that you get DeWitt’s
Kidney and Bladder Pills. We know
wh.it they will do for you, and if you
will semi youi name toE. C. De
Witt &. Co., Chicago, you will re¬
ceive a free box for trial of these
kidnev and bladder pills. They ara
s.>ld here by Mi dr legists.
Th* Savon Wioo Man of Groooo.
The seven wise men of Greece were
Thales of Miletus, Periander of Cor¬
inth, Cleobulus of Lyndus. Chilon of
Lacedaemon, Solon of Athens, Bias of
Prienne and Pittacus of Mitylene.
Some fishermen of Miletus sold a draft
of fishes to a bystander. When the
net was drawn in it contained a golden
tripod, and the purchaser claimed It
was his, while the fishermen contend¬
ed that they sold only the fish that
might be in the net. The dispute was
referred to the oracle of Delphi, who
awarded the tripod to the wisest man
in Greece. Thereupon it was taken t©
Thales, who declined It and suggested
that It be given to Bias. He In turn
refused to accept it, and thus It was
successively declined by all the seven,
and they were thereafter known aa the
seven wise men of Greece.
Tho Numbor 4.
There are four cardinal points, four
winds, four quarters of the moon, four
seasons, four rules of arithmetic, four
suits of cards, four quarters to the
hour, four legs for furniture, most ani¬
mals go on four legs, the dead are
placed between four planks, the pris¬
oners between four walls. We have
four Incisor and four canine teeth, and
our forks have four prongs. All ani¬
mals when butchered are cut into four
quarters. The violin, greatest of all
string instruments, has but four
strings. Four of a kind is a pretty
good baud at poker, even if they are
only fours.—Exchange.
Drossod Far tho Fart.
“What subject have you taken for
your address at the Civic club?’’
“Woman’s moral obligations as a
cltizeu.”
“What a lovely subject! And what
:tre you going to wear?”
•That new gown I brought home
with me from Paris. And just think!
I had it so cleverly packed in with my
old clothes that the customs house in¬
spector never discovered It was there.”
—Baltimore American.
An Explanation.
“How in blazes did tbe csmposltor
happen to head my foreign travel let¬
ter with the words ’Foreign Drivel?’”
“I don’t know. Perhaps he read it.”
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Sponges are great germ collectors.
They should be scalded out thoroughly
every little while.
PAGE THREE
POULTRY POINTERS.
Too much heat and a lack cf mois¬
ture are the main causes of eggs not
hatching in summer.
D US t smot ^ e ^ 8 lfce - Spade up a
o^ 8 P ot . ( a sbady coi, ner and watch
,~ en8 en l°y themselves and fix
the lice at the same time.
Don’t wait until young turkeys be¬
gin to droop and die before looking
for lice. Put on your specks and
look close on the head and neck and
between wing feathers for the tor¬
ments.
It requires just as much feed and
care to raise scrub fowls as it does
for pure breeds.
"T* 7 ’ * ?°°'
^ poultry. Dampness Is unfavor
able for good health of chickens,
two^izes £,* „!) of"eff .n^ rou^ fornish
,, The grU 1,
simr 1 - rock crushed by powerful ma¬
chinery.
A brooder worth having is worth
care so put it away clean in a safe
place.
_
tal^f to? ^» S. hl “d wX’^toee
»l S n where ten. range.
The chicks weighing 2 or 2 1-2
pounds now will bring as much mon¬
ey as those twice the weight later
on.
Selling while stock is young saves
feed—quite an item these days. And
besides the danger from loss by ac¬
cident is avoided.
Corn is the principal feed the farm¬
er’s poultry get and they do well on
a corn diet through the summer be¬
cause of the variety of other feeds
they get through foraging.
A very good feeder for the young
chicks can be made of a remnant of
woven wire fence, fastening the ends
together. The chicks can go be¬
tween the wires, while the old ones
can’t get through and never try to
tly over.
Keeping the boys on the farm is a
subject that occupies a good deal of
space in farm papers. It is all right
to give the boys a chance to earn
something in order to get them in
terested in the farm as many advise,
but I would like to say a word right.
l* ere about the boy c sister. Give her
begin*on a scale in* the poultry
business. To care for and own a:
flock of ducks, geese, turkc j ; or
chickens, the variety chosen by the
daughter, insures the girl health and
contentment, besides enabling her to
earn her own money at home under
her mother's care.—Inland Farmer.
Get DeWitt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve when you ask for it. There are
a great many imitations, but there is
just one original. This salve Is good
for for anything where a salve is
needed to be used, but it is espec¬
ially good for Piles. Sold by all drug
gists.
CONSCIENCE
AND JUDGMENT j
I sat alone with my conscience,
In a place where time had ceased.
And we talked of my former living
In the land where the years in¬
creased.
And 1 felt that I should have to ans¬
wer
The question it put to me,
And to face the answer and question
Thru all eternity.
The s-Hsla o: forgot res actions
Came floating before .my sight.
And things that 1 thought were dead
I ItllIgM
Were alive with a terrible might.
And the vision of all my past Ilfs
Was an awful thing to face,
Alone with my conseineee sitting
Iu that solemn, silent place. :
And I thought of a far-away warning
Of a sorrow that was to be mine,
In a land that then was the future.
But now is the present time.
And I thought of my former thinking
Of the judgment day to he,
But sitting alone with my conscience
Seemed judgment enough for me.
And I wondered if therq^ras a future
To this land beyond the grave.
But no one gave an answer
And none came to save.
Then I felt that the future was pres¬
ent,
And the present would never go by.
For it » as but the thought of my past
life
Grown into ETERNITY.
Then I woke from my timely dream
ing
And the vision passed away.
And I knew the far-away warning
Was a warning of yesterda
And I pray that I may not forget it
In this land before the grave.
That I may not cry in the future.
And no one come to save.
And so I have learned a lesson.
Which I ought to have known before
And which, tho I learned it dreaming,
I hope to forget no more. juagment.
Vrd I know of the future
How dreadful so e’er it be.
That to sit alone with my conscience
Will be Judgment enough for me.
—Anonymous.
The beet pills made are DeWitt’s Lit¬
tle Early Risers, the famous litle liv
r pills. They are small, gentle and
ileasant. easy to take and act very
>romptlv. They are sold by all drug-