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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 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 hut 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 Tiring and Repairing done by us.
BERNACLE MEETING
AT OAK HILL.
ling Will Begin Tomorrow With
Able Ministers and Workers to
Conduct Each Service.
n Thursday night, July 15 t.h, the
Mai Tabernacle meeting at Oak
lb in the western part of the coun
MUopen, and continue through
%. July 25th.
Me ministers and workers will be
hand to conduct the services. Rev.
Brasher, of Alabama; Rev. C.
Bunaway, of Georgia; Rev. J. L.
of Atlanta; Prof. Hamp Sew
’°Temple; Rev. w. O. Butler,
r Of the circuit, and other work
visitors, will attend and a
M , meeting is
expected.
° a< (mnmodations
ge by have been en
‘ the erection of a hotel an
XJI ^ ee k where meals and
-"igscan be secured at a small
The hotel was built by Mr. T.
h 7’’ of
er Hill, and will be
e 8 ! lperintendenc y of Mr
evman H- 1C ^’ cted -
craw l ‘ 8 ex P e that
‘-‘»fce Birger this year
iliii/V" -'"tf.rtaiumeut. aecoun t of the increased
adilr f " r ‘ nf irma tion be had
jessing can
Mr. T. W. Hicks, Por
" to attend!" 103 ' Everybody in ‘
Siander.
is nothing which wings
its
it j! SW UUl ' fLly ltli aH Zander. Nothing
thin w *th more ease—
lines WhiCl V S Uste ned to with
s more
«der L,V IH,,t ' nt, ' rs ed winds more widely,
ks i u i, ° as water
lander d marshy places.
j s p. ! K ", a at fire
118 unaue,, S re which
like “ " >d beneath the water,
"ted HeedS WheU We have
then, ° ne place
e Up : and they
Ader ail, l Ber. The tongue of
i s _ ! ,ir ed.
e ' er talki Some one is
^toines t!" U WU1 bis neighbor, telling
‘ soul cause bi
of h- ^ | sta £ ones,
tinslan,),. * *' ^ e can take de
ere 1 ' ! P p oves that
in tiu. evn" tbere some
paste 11 * s a weakness
He th ’ ,' l! Hatnre.
at nn!' S ilt
Se|f > bot stars may hurt
’t 1 ganger them. Why
some ? ° u who
'Ug ^cie,;:r’ of llf>( "z are forever
home y ° ur
Itearts. w J'ou * *** ex amine . your
are guilty |t | a h
just correction, if not guilty itis a fair
instruction; make use of both.
Any one who attempts to bring
down those who are above him, rather
sinks himself, while those whom he
traduces are benefited rather than in¬
jured by the siander of one so base a-,
he. Never does a man portray his
own character more vividly than in
his manner of portraying another’s.
A word once spoken can never be re¬
called; therefore, it is prudent to
think twice before we speak, espec¬
ially when ill is the burden of our
talk. Listen! There is seldom any¬
thing uttered in malice which returns
not to the heart of the speaker. On
many a mind and many a heart there
are sad inscriptions deeply engraved
by the tongue of slander, which no
effort can erase, they are there to last
forever.
Anyone that beareth false witness
against his neighbor is a maul, and a
sword, and a sharp arrow.
I know of no place more gifted with
slanderers than Newton county'. Itis
very hard to say, but nevertheless
true. Say, people, don’t we w’ant to
be God’s people ? (Jan we ever expect
to be so, and still love gossip ?
Listen! He who sells his neighbor’s
credit at a low rate, makes the market
for another to buy his at the same
rate. Why can’t everybody be as
one family, working both for God and
man. It is not God’s people that is
alw'ays trying to injure some one by
his slander.
People that are forever running at
the mouth, and with their ears hang¬
ing open to catch something to tell
“Mrs. so-in-so” had better examine
her own family, from her great-great
great-grandfather’s great-grand-fath¬
er back to her own child and see if
there isn’t some little trifle that rumor
could use. How many people would
be willing to have their life’s history
written on a wall where everybody
could read it? You people who talk
of the other man’s wife and girls
would never consent to her and her
girls names being in it. Slander may
indeed, for a moment, fix its pangs on
a spotless character, but such a char¬
acter has within itself an antidote to
the poison, and emerges from the
temporary shadow, with invigorated
strength and heightened beauty. Oh
friends! From this day, why not try
to live up to God’s teachings. Can
you, or will you? Can we keep our
lips from evil, and our tongues trom
speaking guile? Why not try and put
our every effort in doing things that
will please God, and alloy with the
world and it’s wicked ways no longer.
Now, may God help each and ev¬
eryone to keep his tongue, and love
his fellowman as he should.
AN OBSERVER-
THE LOVINGTON NEWS
In what sense was it true, that
Christ must needs have suffered?’’
(See Luke xxiv:26, Jer. xxiii:5-6,
Mich. v:2. Matt. ii:4-6.)
In what way do the Old Testa¬
ment Scriptures beat testimony
that Jesus is the Christ?
Verses 4. 5—How do you
account for it that the same facts
and reasoning which converts some
only serves to harden others?
How is it that women are gener¬
ally in the majority in Christ’s
converts?
Why were the Jews moved with
jealousy?
Can a jealous man, at the time,
either be a true man or a correct
reasoner?
How do you characterize a person
who is jealous of another in doing
good works?
Have we any modern example of
the way these people acted?
Verse 6—Is the world, to-day,
upside down, or right side up?
Is the world getting better or
worse?
Verse 7—When people oppose
the work of God do they generally
confine themselves to the truth in
their objections, or do they ever
confine themselves to the truth?
Do objectors to the truth know¬
ingly falsify or do they do it in
blind ignorance, or through pre¬
judice?
Verses 10-12---Is there ever any
virtue in exposing ourselves to
danger, when it is not necessary in
the interests of the truth?
What was the difference between
the religious people of Thessalonica
and those of Berea?
Is a truth seeker sure to find it?
Is it ever right to suppress the
truth in the interests of the King¬
dom of God?
Verses 13-15—What is it which
prompts men to work so hard, and
persistently in opposing what they
know to be the truth?
Lesson for Sunday, July 25th,
1909—Paul’s Second Missionary
Journey—Athens. Acts xvii: 16-34.
FOR SALE—Fine Homer Pigeons.
$1.00 per pair J. M. Aaron. tf.
QUESTIONS ON SUN¬
DAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared By Rev. Dr. Linscott for
The International Bible Study
Club in this Paper.
July 18th, 1909.
Paul’s Second Missionary Jour¬
ney—Thessalonica and Berea.
Acts xvii:l-15.
Golden Text—Thy word have I
hid in mine heart, that I may not
sin against thee. Ps. cxix:ll.
Verses J, 2—Is church going a
good habit, and what do they lose
who have not formed it?
How many times a day should a
person attend church?
What is the value of a good habit
and bow are good habits formed?
Verse 3—Did Paul mean to say that
it was necessary for the Jews to have
put Jesus to death, and if not what did
he mean? (This question must be an¬
swered in writing by members of the
club.)
(The position taken by the
present writer is, that the Jews
ought to have accepted Jesus, and,
that their putting him to death is
the colossal crime of history, and
the calamity of calamities that has
befallen the Jews. That there are
two distinct lines of contingent
prophecy in the Old Testament,
either one of which being fulfilled,
would cancel the other; and that
the prophecies concerning the
perpetuation of the Jewish nation
and the throne of David with
unparalleled splendor, were of those can¬
celled by the fulfillment
concerning the rejection of Christ,
God sent Jesus in good faith, and
they voluntarily rejected him, when
God’s first and best plan was that
they should accept him. God then
proceeded to do through the death
of Christ, that which would have
Been done more speedily by his
life.)
Is it necessary for us to adopt all
Paul’s opinions, in order to be well
pleasing to God?
Were all Paul’s opinions correct
concerning the time of the second
coming of Christ?
Protect Your Home
► WITH A CYGLONE POLICY
r
►
\ Covers Homes, Schools
Churches and Businss Houses.
►
►
r* The Cost is Very Low.
►
Only 25 Cents a Hundred.
r
► T.’HUSOH,
H.
Insurance Dealer.
NICE FRESH GROCERIES
You will always find at my store as nice and fresh Gro¬
ceries as can be found in the city, and when you purchase
them from me I make it a point to get them to your home
just as quick as it is possible for me to do it.
FRESH MEATS
l also have in connection with my store a first class Meat
Market and can furnish you with the choice kind of Meats
you like so well. Giveme an order. 1 will appreciate it and
will try to please you.
Cigars aud Tobacco. Cash Paid for Hides.
R. F. Wright,
Covington, Georgia.