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Our Price to You $55.00 Runabout ;
Our Price to You $95.00 —[Rubber Tired
Our Price to You $ 65 . 00 .
The Only Factory in The South Selling Direc
At Wholesale Prices
U ( i guarantee oui Buggies. Call and compare them with the best lines on the market and you will see that we can
save y° u 8*20.00 on your buggy. Go through our Factory, see the material we use and how we build them and you will
S( ‘° Biat we build the Best Buggy in the South. Buy from us and save the middle man’s profit. We build but one
grade only—the very best. If we liavn’t what you want we will make it for you.
Don’t forget to look at our $15.00 Harness.
Covington BUGGY Co
“ALWAYS BUSY’’ COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Rubber Tiring and Repairing done by us.
IECIBEDLY
FOR OUR
[iggestive Lesson Questions
by Rev. Dr.
national
Study for
pe 1 Council at Jerusalem. Acts
1 - 35 .
golden Text.— We believe that
l! 11 '"' 1 plc grace of the Lord Jesus
"’ e s l'all be saved, even as
L Acts xv: 11.
JTr ‘ A’- Are good men liable
f 0 ( l wrong opinions?
l lkn men differ in opinion
I, F 1 ls ‘in the understanding? better way in order to
*hea a nrnfp«o/T ru~- »• *
h with
I 1 s P‘nt does trotn the love of^oT a^d
it show? (This ques
niust be answered in writing bv
lie club.)
L" 11 ldon no doubt originated
Lv’.i LwitinirU pur P° ses oi health, ! ^
|' L- !s L'canie an: a ter ' |
;
circumcision the sign,
Abr*. 1 " COvenan t between him
n Ham am an d his
L Uk rite seed, and to
' of circumcision and
xvh") 1 nar,t exten ded. (See
I crcunicision now essential to
lotion?
the belief >f doctrine
nt »I to salvation) any
hes 6-1] G experience
and hi dealings of
s with
Fl! )ro °f of die will of ns, God con- in
1 >uh the experience
" r<IUgh discussion in church
a Perfectly right
f lll e will way to
f o God on any
ere those „i
“Vision 10 tau 8 ht that
w,- es f ent,a l to salva
’ ;is weff
ar ">' fttrue " arro "’‘
FEATURE
SUBSCRIBERS
the Sunday School
for the Inter¬
Bible Study Club.
May 23, 1909.
What is difference between
the 4 “yoke” 4 of the law and the
“yoke” of Jesus? (v. 10.)
Verse 12.—Recall some of the
wonders done through Paul and
Barnabas, among the Gentiles, and
say what bearing they had upon
the dispute concerning circumci¬
sion?
Verses 13-21.—Who was James,
who next addressed the council?
James, the brother of Jesus, was
the natUre ° f the i ud ? ement of the
counci1 on llns question?
Verses 22-29.---There seems to
have been no formal motion passed
by the council, but they appear to
have reached an unanimous decision
as outlined in the address of the
president; say whether we are
bound ........ to take this decision as the
voice of God.
In what particulars is the great
wisdom of the council shown in set¬
tling this dispute?
Were each of the commandments
given in verse 29 intended to be of
lasting obligation, or were some of
them only temporary?
From whom are Christians to get
guidance on all matters in this day?
Verses 30 - 35 —There never will
be a time when disputes may not
occur, in the church and between
individuals; how should they al¬
ways be settled?
Did this trouble in the church
help it or hurt it, and does God al¬
ways over-rule trouble, whoever
may be the cause of it, for the good
of his children?
Lesson for Sunday, May 30th,
1909. Believing and Doing. James
ii: 14-26.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
A Proper Aim in Life.
Every person is given one life in
which to accomplish some good aim,
and if he fails to accomplish this aim
he has fallen short of what his life
was intended. All men in our country
are born equal. But some may say
they are too poor and have not the
opportunity, then they are reminded
that some of our wisest men were
among the poorest families of earth.
It is best to set our aim on one ob¬
ject, and put our whole energy on
this object, than to aim at several
and miss them all. A man that is an
expert in one profession will have
better success in life than a jack-of
all-trades. The true aim in life is to
reach perfection, and we can only be
perfect in one occupation. The most
important object to develope the
highest type of manhood is the educa¬
tion of the right principal. Honesty
and development of character are of
more importance than book learning.
Every man stamps his value on him¬
self and will sell for just what he is
and no more. Tell the truth and
stick to it, and the people will soon
learn to trust you.
The choice of one’s aim in life is
determined by his tasta, and inclina¬
tions, but much depends on their abil
ity to do. If he is educated he will
have the ability to do any thing he
wants to do. Then when he com
binds his surroundiugs, taste and in¬
clinations, it is easy to determine an
aim to make in life. When he has
made his aim or decided what line of
business to follow, the next thing is
go to work; but be sure it is the
proper aim.
A person is to decide for himself,
his aims in life, for his fortune all
pends on him and he knows better
what he is prepared to do. The bet¬
ter choice he makes the better
pared he will be te meet the responsi
bilities of life. If he makes the wrong
choice and takes one that doesn’t suit
him, he will be worried all his life,
This life is too short for worry ami
strife. We should strive to make the
best of life by doing what we can do
right, and letting things alone that
we can just half do.
A person in his career in life to
reach the standard he has set before
him, he should not be too proud to
take advice, for “only by pride com
meth contentions, but with the well
advised is wisdom.” A person should
always appreciate the aid of his friend
who wishes him well. A man just hi
ginning his career is liable to make
errors, but by the aid of his friends he
may be able to overcome some of his
hardest difficulties.
A person who is striving to reach
the proper aim in life, should not al¬
low anything to hinder him. He must
make everything work toward that
aim if he would make a success in life.
If he has the right kind of determina¬
tion, he will not let anything beset
him in reaching his standard.
Tho result is: one that reaches this
proper destiny will have honor and
fame; his life will not end at the grave;
but his name will go down in history
to make a mile-post for the ages.
Roy Ogletree,
Livingston High School.
ARAB SCHOOLS.
Their Peculiar Methods In Teaching
■ and Studying.
j “An Arab school,” said a traveler,
“is one of the most interesting places
I In Cairo to visit. The children, with
the schoolmaster, sit upon the floor or
the ground in a semicircle, and each
has a tablet of wood which is painted
white and upon which the lessons are
written. When the latter are learned
they are washed out and replaced by
other lessons.
“During study hours the Arab schools
remind one of the Chinese, for the
children all study aloud, and as they
j chaht they rock back and forth like
trees in a storm, and this movement is
j continued for an hour or more at a
time. The schoolmaster rocks back and
forth also, and altogether the school
presents a most novel appearance as
well as sound. Worshipers in the
mosques always move about while re¬
j citing the Koran, as this movement is
j believed to assist the memory.
I ‘‘The desks of the Arab schools are
old contrivances of palm sticks, upon
which is placed the Koran or one of
i the thirty sections of it. After learn¬
ing the alphabet the boys take up the
study of the Koran, memorizing entire
chapters of it until the sacred book is
entirely familiar.
j “A peculiar method is followed in
j learning with the the opening Koran chapter, The study and begins from
j this it skips to the last. The last but
i is then learned, then the last but
j one
two, and so on in inverted order, end
ing finally with the second chapter.
j “During the student's progress it Is
j customary send the for wooden the schoolmaster tablet lesson to
on a
painted in black and red and green to
the father, who returns it after inspec¬
j tion with a couple of plasters pasted
upon it The salaries of the school¬
masters are very meager indeed.”—
Washington Herald.
The Nurse—You've been badly hurt.
The Victim—Whatcha gointer do ter
me now? The Nurse—Rub you with
: alcohol. The Victim—Gee, I wisht I'd
j been turned inside out! — Cleveland
Leader.
If you want the very best there is in printing give
us a trial order. We do that kind.
To the Ladies of
Covington.
We have added a bakery to our
Lunch Counter and Candy Kitchen
and have secured the services of E.
A. Veal, an expert baker of 12 years
experience. Why make cakes when
you can get them from us such as
Angel cake, Round cake, Raisin
cake, Citron, Silver and Fruit
cakes; cream puffs, chocolate, el*
elaire, cocoanut, and macaroons.
Pies of all kinds. v
Wedding cakes a specialty.
We are making a special run this
week on Layer Cakes, cocoanut,
chocolate and caramel, 50c each.
J. L.
Phone 221.
J