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IN EVERY
HOUSEHOLD
It is necessary to have on hand
some physic ready for immediate
use, and for this purpose we con¬
fidently recommend
Robinson’s
Black Bitters
They are no sure cure remedy,
but they do act on the stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels and other
vital organs pleasantly, promptly
and as a rule do not gripe or pain.
Are Guaranteed
To be of benefit in cases of slug¬
gish feeling, can’t sleep, dark
rings under the eyes, sallow skin,
sour belches, heartburn, full feel¬
ing after meals, backache from in¬
active kidneys, constipation, loss
of appetite, headache from billious
ness, constipation or over-eating,
indigestion, pain in stomach after
a hearty meal, etc., etc.
It’s a liquid medicine prepared
only
By One Person
Dr. Luke Robinson, and cannot be
prepared by anyone else. For he
alone knows from 20 years practi¬
cal experience how to so combine
the following 17 roots, barks, herbs
gums, etc., to make a palatable
sure relief
Household Remedy
Stillingia, Berberis-Aquifol, Bur¬
dock Root, Prickly Ash, Sarsapa¬
rilla Root, Polk Root, Rhubard
Root, Columbo, Gentian, Aloin,
Tr. Nux Vom., Iron, with styptic
taste removed, F. E. Ginger, F.
E. Guiac, F. E. Cascara Segranda,
Tincture Peppermint, 8 year old
pure corn whiskey to preserve the
ingredients.
.Ask your family doctor about
the above ingredients and he will
tell you that they compose largely
his main drugs in the above cases
I feel quite sure that one in any of
the above conditions can find
No better
Medicine than Robinson’s Black
Bitteis for their troubles. Remem¬
ber every bottle sold on its merits
If not benefitted call on the agent
you bought of, carry your bottle
back, write vour name on the label
and tell the agent what you were
taking it for and say your case was
not benefitted and get your money
back. Isn’t that fair? I have
never as yet had a bottle returned.
How does that speak for the
medicine?
Leguin /Locals.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grant, of
Mixdn, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. 0. D. Grant, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. C. H. White, of Covington, is
visiting Mrs. J. S. Wright and family
this week.
Mr. A. C. Cunnard spent Sunday
very pleasantly with his mother in
Jasper county.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lewis, of Cov¬
ington, attended preaching at Love
joy Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Kel¬
ly was the guests of their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Will Vining, at Hayston one
day last week.
Miss Minnie Lee Cunnard spent
Monday in Oovington.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S Piper, of Worth
ville, visited relatives here Sunday
afternoon.
Messrs. R. H. Ballard, of Coving¬
ton, and Joe Lewis, of Griffin were
visitors here Sunday,'p. m.
Mr. Mark Pennington and family
spent Sunday at Starrsville, the guests
ot Mrs. Charlie Mabry.
Mr. G. F. Vining, of Hayston, was
a visitor here Sunday, p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Roberts spent
Saturday in Covington.
Mr. J. N. Thompson spent Friday
in Covington on business.
Rev. Mr. Irby Henderson, of Ox¬
ford, filled his appointment at Love
joy Sunday, preaching two very in¬
teresting sermons to a large audience.
Mr. N. H. Piper and daughter, Miss
Ethel, of Liberty, were visitors here
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Roberts and
two little daughters, spent Sunday af¬
ternoon at Rowley, the guests of the
formers’ father, Mr. L. T. Roberts.
Mr. W. C. Salter, Jr., of Oxford,
was a visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. A. C. Cunnard visited Mrs. J.
P. Thompson, Tuesday, p. m.
Mr. Fielder Parish and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.-P.
Thompson.
Mr. A. S Ellington attended preach
ing at Newton Factory Sunday morn¬
ing.
Mr. Leon L. Dick, of Gaithers visi¬
ted a “dear one” here Sunday, p. m.
Mrs. J. S. Wright spent Friday in
Covington, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Wood Aiken.
The many friends of Mrs. W. T.
Austin are glad to know that she is
rapidly improving after an illness of
several days.
High Point Locals.
Rev. Patrick delivered a very in¬
teresting sermon Sunday afternoon
at Austin’s Chapel.
Mrs. J. O. Weldon, two daughters
and Miss Georgie Salter spent a short
while with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Salter
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. W. Strawn spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. H. M. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lewis and little
son Grant, of Covington visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Grant Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Day and children
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Britt.
Mr. and Mrs..Sam Savage of Starrs¬
ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grant and
little danghter spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grant.
Mrs. Effie McDuffie of Stewart spent
last week with her mother Mrs.
Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Parker and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Johnie Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grant spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. D.
Grant.
Mr. Phonso Rogers spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
Several from here attended preach¬
ing at Lovejoy Sunday morning.
Mr. Frank Vining was a visitor in
our community Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Elwood Lassiter spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Georgie Salter at
Oxford.
Let everybody come out to prayer
meeting here next Sunday morning
at 10 o’clock.
A Note of Thanks.
It is with great pleasure that we
take this method of thanking our
many friends for their mady kindness¬
es and help shown us during our re¬
cent illness.
We can assure you that we will
never forget these true friends who
were so kind and thoughtful of us in
time of trouble, and we truly hope
some day to return every kindness
shown us.
W. A. Garner, and family.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Sunday School Institute at Prospect.
The Oak Hill Sunday School Insti¬
tute met at Prospect church last Sat¬
urday. The Institute was called to
order by President John Ogletree and
listened to the reading of the twenty
sixth chapter of Acts. Prayer was
offered by E. W. Estes. The next
feature on the program was the re¬
ports from the different Sunday
Schools. These reports were very
encouraging and all reported increas¬
ed interest and attendance. The
question, “What relation does the
Sunday School bear to the church, its
purpose and its improvement,” was
discussed by Rev. W. O. Butler, and
handled well.
Miss Foy Baker entertained the In¬
stitute with a fine essay on the last
verse of the twenty-third Psalm.
Mr. G. Q. Livingston discussed the
question in a very entertaining man¬
ner, showing what is the Sunday
School and what is the church.
The next and very important feat¬
ure was the bounteous dinner which
all participated in heartily.
The institute resumed the discus¬
sion of the question at one o’clock.
Some of the best addresses ever made
on a subject of this kind were deliv¬
ered by Mr. E. W. Estes, Prof. R. H.
B. Keeney, Rev. Cain, Mr. T. T. Sul¬
livan. As it was time for the elec¬
tion of new officers, Mr. E. W. Estes
was chosen president; T. W. Hicks,
vice-president; T. C. Cowan, secreta¬
ry. The question, “What should be
the object of every teacher in going
before his class?” will be discussed at
Hopewell on the first Saturday in
January.
Those who fail to attend these
meetings miss a great deal of valua¬
ble information on Sunday School
work. xxx
Covington Mill.
Marvin Allison, of this place, left
for Oklahoma last week.
Mrs. Fred Johnson continues quite
sick at her home here.
Mr. Tom Womack, who thought he
would go away has made up his mind
to stay with us. Tom knows where
he is treated best.
Mr. Frank Baughcum visited home
folks here last week.
Rev. L. Reaves and children, of So¬
cial Circle, visited Mr. Baughcum’s
family here Sunday.
Mr. Sam Kidd, who has been away
from home-folks for sometime, return¬
ed Sunday and is with his mother.
A lot of our folks w T ent out to Harris
Springs last Sunday to attend the
Hard Shell meeting, and some of them
said they fell in love with those good
people out there because they had so
many good things to eat and most of
them want to go back again.
Mr. John Venable and Miss Pennie
Doster were happily married here one
day last week. We wisfl for them a
happy journey through life.
Mr. George Kesler has moved here
from High Shoals. We are glad to
have such good fellows as George
come among us.
Mr. Tom Stephens has been quite
ill for a few days but is some better
at this writing.
Mr. Vester Collins, an operative In
the mill had his hand caught in the
machinery and was slashed up very
sharply. He is getting along very
nicely.
Mrs. George Doster of Monroe vis¬
ited friends here last week.
Mr. Turner Hamby had the misfor¬
tune of losing his horse last week.
Miss Maud Sewell who has been
visiting friends in Atlanta for some
time in at home again to the delight
of her friends.
Miss Bennie Allison has desided to
enter the contest for that piano. She
wants everybody in the county to
vote for her.
A Costly Quarrel.
Rowley, the Euglish violinist, was
hard to beat on bis perseverance
against one who had incurred his ill
will. Rowley had a quarrel with a
horse dealer named Brant. It was a
trivial matter, but Rowley took the
next house to Brant, set up a piano,
bought a cornet and proceeded to make
insomnia for Brant. After one or two
assault cases in court Brant moved.
Rowley bought out the next door
neighbor and followed with piano and
cornet. Brant went to law, but found
he could do nothing. Failing, he took
a detached house. Theu Rowley hired
brass bands and organs and assailed
him. This was actionable, and Row
ley paid £1,000 for his revenge.—Lon¬
don Tatler.
Signal Flags,
Signaling by flags, as the term is
now universally understood, was in
vented in the year 1854 by Surgeon
Myer of the United States army. Be¬
fore Surgeon Myer’s invention the only
flag signaling was by color; but, realiz¬
ing the inadequacy of such a mode
of conveying information, Dr. Myer
studied out the system of “wigwag¬
ging,” or talking, by making motions
with the flag, a sort of deaf and dumb
telegraphy, which has since been adopt¬
ed by pretty nearly all the nations of
the world.—New York American.
3ii;
W -y—■
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