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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.
lie Only Factory in The South Selling Direct To You
At Wholesale Prices
We guarantee our Buggies. Call and compare them with the best lines on the market and you will see that we can
save you §20.00 on your buggy. Go through our Factory, see the material we use and how we build them and you will
see that 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 havn’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 and done us.
CIDEDLY INTERESTING FEATURE
FOR OUR REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS
gestive Questions on the Sunday School
esson by Rev. Dr. Linscott for the Inter¬
national Newspaper Bible Study Club.
Study for Sunday, May 30, 1909.
ii'g and Doing—James ii
n Text—Faith without
dead. James ii:2().
U \\ hat does James
re by “faith”?
man have true faith, if he
led with love for his fellows
all he can to help them?
an “say he hath faith,”
e of whether he is
, he truth?
'ere those to-day, who say,
ably think, they have faith,
mg love, loving hearts, and the
are deceiving them¬
's a Christian’s proof to
'at he is not a deceived
-'aiming to be in the tavor
’15, lo How do you class
\° a T P eo Ple in need of
c 'oth\ng, , and do not do
can t0 ^ply the need?
I Jcsus, l )crso " more nearly re
the one who 'talks
- v ’. l ; n<i Prays with the
glv,n S them no help, or
, generously
1 supplies
ons? ° Ut any re ^S' ou s
•j? better 1 0 ? nti P ! s ' eedS> the is needy that to
as
i ’ iatl su Pplying the
rect >
ti°ul !e " b J f ? ,an r a church ®rvice to be
elpi P n ? Ule s which
0 r "cedy, either in
me °ther community?
ith Is il P^sible to
j ut works?
01 heHfcv cved Tn God U1 j g and ° f ’ it and
was
imputed unto him for righteousness?
Love is an essential part of faith,
and love implies action, or good Works,
hence is it at all possible for a person
to have faith who is not engaged be in
good works? (This question members must of the
answered in writing by
club.)
Lesson for Sunday, June 6th',
1909.—The Power of the Tongue,
James iii: 1-12.
Have all those who, with loving
hearts, are engaged in good works
also got saving faith, whether they
are members of the church or not
and whether or not they are even
orthodox in their views?
Have any, who attend church
regularly and profess to be religious
but are harsh with the poor, give
nothing to charity, and care noth¬
ing for the needy, got saving faith?
Have those got saving faith who
pray for the poor and needy, and
for the sick and suffering, and yet
do nothing to feed the poor or com¬
fort the sick?
Verses 19, 20—Is there any
moral merit in more orthodoxy, or
is there any essential moral blame
in mere heterodoxy?
Granted a man with the spirit of
Jesus engaged in good works, what
does he lose by being heterodox,
and what does* he gain by being
orthodox?
Verses 21-26—When God told
Abraham to leave his own country
and to start for another that God
would show him, was there an>
other way that he could have faith
in God, but by actually starting
on the journey?
For Sale—Full blooded Jersey bull.
Good qualities. A. R. Bower, Cov¬
ington, R. F. D. No. 2.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
DALTON PASSES
RIGID ORDINANCE,
That Hustling Little City Is Deter¬
mined to Have Her City Con¬
veniences Used.
The city of Dalton passed a very
strict sewerage ordinance last week
and as this city will be up against
something of the kind within a few
months we publish below that part of
the news article as will be of
to our readers. There, as here, is
considerable diversity of opinion as to
just how this phase of the local gov¬
ernment can be arranged with the at¬
tainment of the method giving equal
privileges and rights. Read what the
Dalton Citizen says of the ordinance:
“An ordinance forcing all consum¬
ers of city water to make sewer con¬
nections provided they live where the
sewer i 9 easily accessible, was hurried
through at council meeting Monday
night. The rules were suspended, the
ordinance considered read a second
time, and then read the third time
and put upon its passage. This has
been pending for some time, but it
was last Monday night that the sewer
ordinance in its entirety was brought
up for the first time and passed,
Mayor Wood being the only one re¬
questing that he be recorded as being
against the ordinance.
“The sewer question has been the
cause of producing more warm de¬
bates among the council members
than any other one subject. The first
ordinance pertaining to sewer question con¬ of
nections disposed of the
charges for connections. In the or¬
dinance, a charge of 1 per cent, of
the value of property located on the
line of the sewer was proposed, and
the' ordinance was passed. Then
another ordinance with the plan to
force property owners on the line of
the sewer to connect with it was dis¬
cussed, and it was decided to have
the whole thing embraced in one or¬
dinance. The one read and passed
Monday night was the complete or¬
dinance.”
Notice.
All persons are hereby warned not
to hire or harbor Tommy Harrison,
he being a minor and having been
persuaded to leave home.
Mrs. M. J- MeGHEE,
Covington, Ga., May 1, 1909.—It.
Liberty News.
We are sorry to state that at
ent Miss Ethel Piper is quite sick.
Mrs. Emma Day and
Emma, and little 9on, Clomer,
Miss Lizzie Myers Sunday
Messrs. Roy Woodruff,
Hilley and Carl Day attended
singing at Mansfield Sunday.
Miss Nana Hilley, who ha9
quite sick, has recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Harper was
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Sunday night.
Misses Emma Day and Nana
spent last Tuesday in Covington,
guest of the latter’s sister, Mrs. L.
Harper.
Miss Ethel Piper spent part of
week in Covington, the guest of
brother, Mr. Walter Piper.
Mrs. O. T. Ellis is at present
guest of Mrs. W. F. Hilley.
Misses Verdie and Katie Moore
ited Miss Maud Hilley Sunday
noon.
Mr. John Woodruff, of
spent Saturday and Sunday with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
ruff.
Mr. Alex Day has treated
to a new buggy, so look out girls.—
Last Week’s Letter.
Gum Greek News.
Mr. J. W. Giles, of Covington, was
the guest of his Son, Mr. A. C. Giles,
last Friday.
Mrs. J. A. Hinton was the guest of
Mrs. S. R. Ellington Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Ellington and little
daughter, Annie Laurie, spent Satur¬
day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Josh Ellis.
Mrs. Josh Ellis and children
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. R. A.
Bostwiek.
Miss Eva Ellis was the guest of
sister, Mrs. Albert Ellington Saturday.
Miss Puss Hinton was the guest
her sister, Mrs. M. A.
Thursday.
Mrs. Porter McCulloughs has
turned home after a weeks visit
her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
lington.
Hot and Gold Drinks
At SMITHS DRUG STORE
Also a nice Line of Stationery,
Cigars and Tobacco.
8 Nunna ly’s Fine Candies Always Fresh.
Geo. T. Smith, 1
W
If you want the very best there is in printing give
us a trial order. We do that kind.
If you want Modern Sanitary Plumbing see
The Sanitary Plumbing: Co.
We are prepared to put in the most Complete and Modern Plumb¬
ing. Get our price before you have your plumbing put in your home.
’ References furnished. Very respectfully,
A. P. TRAVIS, Manager.
