Kal and Legal Experts Give
Advice to Girls.
j Hold Husband He Must
fd , n Cooking
K‘served r Clean Wholesome
In Tasty Manner
'' School Course Good.
■ _"a successful wife treats
I^7 *ST5felives wlt h the same dog/’ considera
her pet
,7 wag the statement made the
r ‘day by Dr. E. M. Brown, who
the way to win and hold a
1 rta L well; with clean
to feed him
Sent f , e food and an atmosphere of
and comfort Doctor
fj [1 flJs0 stated and that that to poor be a success- cooking
r7 love, accomplished
| 6 to be an
Ly cases of that domestic come up relations,’ for trial
I fledge lie court N. Goodnow, “can
‘ Charles
ced back to the fact that the
cooking has been worse than
['restaurant fare, out and, In although the direct It
L Lony not often come
that the wife can’t cook, the
/jjViH admit that mothers the wife of is to- a
W sekeeper. The
L L e to blame for this state of af
a nd marriages cannot bs happy
lube wife perfectly understand
[die of the compact-" Petit of the circuit
to Adelor
trio has disposed of hundreds
■jroree cases, stated the relation
lof cooking to love and marriage.
In a common occurrence in a di¬
suse for the husband to say he
in go to the restaurant to obtain
Leals.” | said the judge. “His -wife
mo busy to cook, or she didn’t
dow, and, what was more, she
It |itB ate to learn. This state of af
serious.”
1 college education for women id
Ldld thing,” declared Dr. Chan
jw. Barrett, do “but for the a college future educa- wives
iflll never
|aothers of the American people
i a course in house administra
|ud plain every-day cooking is
i an important feature. That is
i the colleges fall short. Such
i made compulsory at colleges
(Smith, Wellesley and Vassar
I: him out women ready for mar
land equal for its emergencies, as
(as carefully and well trained for
(duties.
fie lower animals eat, as do the
; and men or women are in
i better condition after a tasty
(Ithan when hungry. They work
sand more efficiently.
I women are the home makers
littpers, they are responsible for
|kaith of the family.
alf of the cases of indiges
lui stomach trouble that come to
|uc «’! due to bad home cooking—
or wife’s cooking—and all
^ of Ignorance food. of the proper prep
a
II only is a well-cooked meal nec
■ but it must be served In a
[manner, with clean dishes, shin
|dlter napkins and glasses, and sweet,
a and cloths. The table
bunch of fragrant flowers or a
p fern, and the room furnished
I* quiet harmony give a restful at
Ibere. Here in such surroundings
(bodiswell of digested, and there is
®e comfort that in a noisy
•Tould not be possible. With
m companions, either family or
the invigorating tonic of such
1 Is not realized by the average
for [women woman.
l«e must become cooks, or lose
of their husbands. If a man
[.“ ns u anot he ber will girl whose cooking is
find grounds for di
!and 'eave his wife for her
pecooking is one of the most im
-at essentials in holding a man to
I carriage vows.”
» FLIRT IN CHICAGO
l !Wotr,an Unable to Find Single
1 ,5her After Busy Two Hours’ Stroll
on State Street.
t J 60 * as ' An § iven official by definition of
ead Captain Haipin.
L of l be detective bureau,
Itltv r ”ln «!° Uwoman had been * whose services
(Uj* accepted, started
e ^eet, accompanied by a
0n!y 10oks at tbe y° un s
§L v 7 I)tain to
the plain
Nel IfennvT’j SiVUlg Jf’ "° him lf he instructions
r eoes U P to
fat L ii| B Lr ; l h nd 9 hat S a then nd asks lf she
at ' °' P asses °n:
P«dcks taV er exactl and y «sks flirting- But If
fk Fthat'. jin her to walk
reaI15 g< ts offers,v e:
ler,”...... e!r« ( an d the is
man a
^l toe h ° UrS g M0IDan ' stro11 on State oiiin
'%r&i 7 "„ ce Le station 8UUon returned without to
s»tli 8 ng!e en
|1 tit ‘tnost ma sher
every man on g tate
JfHJBs 3 and 5 o’clock,” said
^ io aa ; an d not one was
m e
' 11 eurelv 1 t<a speak to
^^ntlemTn „ ® 8 ** lf Chlcago
LiS nin0 -
La *-a— After u t being
nshel h>
J d f day when
iS^Iats 1 io; Jd Peai aeh of lightning
f th,,nder Seven
j b" n ,, " ra ' -
i&r ? r lce had
I *8 the the V ° ce Her Her fath- fath
I k£ „ 7er8 re 0Very . !s - -
R <*ered ^ the result
A b ; K onstantly by the
HHaaj, ‘ ‘ J celebration ha*
WISE TIGHTWAD IS BEATEN
H ° w ■"*■*«
Wa. road, Getting But the Best o ?Zt h.
He Was Not.
riJhf ? 11Ca a ,? C K at ThlS !f at ls hlS tlle aior y of a
The tiaM I Wn game -
be be known known here ’ as a ^ Percy hlcagoaa Chambers . who will
cause that , m' h*
t2 B not his name, was St
? ¥° L ake ’ receQ tly. and wanted to go to
hated , on a business trip, but he
to . pay out *30.50, which was the
advertised rate for the round trip, so
Percy hunted up a friend who was in
r n D e rer atheat ^
“Joe, Will you smuggle me to Denver
U f, mpany ticket?” he asked.
••w Wen, n it s up to you,”
ticket calls said Joe. ”My
f or eighteen fares and we
have our own sleeper, if you
smuggle yourself can
Into a berth so you
finds you, you’ve got to pay.”
That satisfactorily arranged, Percy
gayly brought his suitcase to the car
on the night of departure, boarded It
and succeeded In getting past the
gus-eyed ar
conductor safely. When he
set foot in Denver he sighed a sigh of
having saved so much money.
“Not only am I ahead of the game to
the amount of the fare to Denver,” he
said to himself, “but I saved the sleep¬
er fare, which is several bucks to the
good.”
Then he went out and purchased a
ticket to Salt Lake. This cost him (18
and he groaned in spirit but paid.
When he arrived in Salt Lake and
transacted his business he went to the
Btation to buy his return ticket to St
Joe.
“One ticket to St. Joe," said he.
The clerk made it out, stamped it
and threw it before him.
“Thirty dollars, please."
“W 7 hat!” gasped Percy. "Why, the
round trip fare is only *30.50.”
“Sure,” was the response. “That’s
the summer tourist rate, jqpt 60 cents
higher than the one way.”
Percy paid. Then he went back to
his l„ hotel V. and __I figured /. . It . . out:
One free ride St. Joe to Denver, 600
miles ...................... mam
Denver to Salt Lake...............
Salt Lake to 8t. Joe.........
Total .............
And Percy is still trying to figure
how the railroad got so much money
out of him after his lont free ride.
SUFFERS A PLAGUE OF MICE
Region About Adelaide, South Aus¬
tralia, Infested—Diseased Ro¬
dents Fall In Water.
Adelaide, South Australia.—This re¬
gion is suffering from a plague of
mice. A resident of Adelaide, who re¬
cently made a tour In the Yorke’s Pe¬
ninsula district, records that “mice
constitute one of the chief topics of
conversation throughout the peninsula.
One man told me that every morning
he skims about 300 off the water in
his underground stock tank. Another
on opening the top of his drill a few
mornings since found some of the
feed pipes choked, and approximately
400 mice in the seed box. The stacks
of wheat at different places present
a deplorable appearance owing to the
ravages of the little rodents. Grain is
running down the sides in all direc¬
tions, and it is practically impossible
to move a bag without disturbing a
dozen or more of the brown-coated
burrowers. The wtiat dumpers kill
hundreds with their bare hands, and
tie string around the bottoms of their
pants to prevent invasion from be¬
low. It is safe to say that the wheat
merchants have suffered considerable
’osses in the shape of eaten and spoilt
grain.”
According to a Koolunga correspon¬
dent the mice in that district have
lately been showing 6igns of disease,
and sores are breaking out on the
hands and arms of the men engaged
In transporting wheat, presumably
through contact with bags and other
things over which the diseased ro¬
dents have been running. In several
Instances people have had their sup¬
plies of domestic water rendered un¬
fit for consumption owing to the mice
drowned in the tanks.
FAT MAN BITES HIS OWN TOE
Wins Wager From Friend, But Goes
to Hospital With Dislocated Hip—
Saw Baby Do the Trick.
Philadelphia.—It will be a goo/,
while before Charlie Bacon again
boasts of his ability or tries to win a
bet by his athletic prowess.
Charlie is in a hospital for this rea¬
son, and he has learned a lesson that
will last a long time. He tips the
scales at the 250 mark, but always
has been so careful of his physical
condition that he has been able to dv
stunts of which many a lighter man
might feel proud. Kearns?
He watched his friend Ben
newest baby put its big toe in its
mouth and boasted that he could do
the same. Ben bet him *20, all his
small change, that he couldn t, and
Bacon tried the trick. He succeeded
but there was a snap and the big fel¬
low fainted in pain. found
When a doctor arrived he
that Bacon had dislocated his right h P
and sent him to a hospital.
Boy Walks 478,000 Mdes.
Portland, Ore.— Julius Rath, picked
from 100 newsboys of St. Louis 14
ago to walk 500,000 miles in 18
years Portland. He announces
years, reached He must
ho has covered 478,000 miles.
reach St. Louis with *1.000 and a dog,
without begging or borrowing or steal¬
ing during his entire trip. Then he
will receive |3O,0M
THE COVINGTON NEWS, W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1911.
Notice Debtors And Creditors.
State of Georgia, Newton County.
All persons holding claims against
the estate of Jim Sims, late of said
county, deceased, are requested to
render in same according to law, and
all persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment.
Thi® Sept. 12, 1911.
T. G. CALLAWAY,
Admin, of estate of Jim Sims, de¬
ceased.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons holding claims against
the estate of Mrs. S. F. Ellis, deceas¬
ed, are hereby notified to render
same to the undersigned in terms of
the law. And all persons owing said
estate are called upon to make im¬
mediate settlement.
Adm M.W.FLEMISTER,
r. of Mrs. S. F. Ellis’ estate.
Notice, Odd Fellows.
Regular meetings held every second
and fourth Thursday night of each
month. All members in good stand¬
ing cordially Invited to meet with us.
Work in -the Initiatory degree at
next regular meeting. All members
urged to be present.
C. A. SOCKWELL, N. G.
FOR SALE—(NICE LOT OF YOUNG
chickens. Either White Plymouth
Rocks or Single Comb Brown Leg¬
horns. L. D. KING.—tf.
FOR RENT: TWO OR THREE
horse farm. Apply ito Dr. W. D.
Travis.
CLOSE IN HOUSE AND LOT FOR
rent on Washington St.—City water
in house. Dr. J. A. Wright, Cov¬
ington, Ga.—-tf.
Exhibition Coops
All those desiring coops for the
approaching show should get their
orders to Mr. ]. E. Phillips at the
Bank of Covington by Friday of
this week as the association will
send in the order this week. The
price of the pen coops is $2.85 and
single $1.70. This price given to
Mr. Phillips at the Bank or Fields
Taylor at the News office any lime
by Friday afternoon will get your
order in this week.
Real Estate Investments.
171 acres 1 mile west of Covington, on the Covington and Conyers road;
also bordering the Ga. R. R. right of way, all accommodations stop in
front of residence going to and from Atlanta; sufficient woods, some
good saw timber; about 125 acres new ground, been cultivated three
and four years, fine piece of bottoms, good five-room residence, 3 ten¬
ant houses, all out houses in good shape. This farm will rent for large
interest on the price asked. Convenient to schools and churches, land
in fine shape. Look at this and pick up the bargain on good terms.
727 ^ acres two miles west of Covington,, known as the Henderson place,
lying on both sides of the Browui Bridge road, which practically di¬
vides the tract; also other road frontage that makes this tract valua¬
ble to sub-divide. Lies good, good improvements, lots of woods, some
pine, fine bottoms, and extra good land, underlaid with red sub-soil.
It will pay you to investigate this property in whole or part if you
are looking for something worth the money. To appreciate this land
is to see it. Prices and terms on application.
125 acres nine miles south of Covington, known as part of the Davis
place, improved, wood, pasture, and very fine bottoms, this property
can be had 1-5 cash, balance 5 years at interest.
150 acres at Alcova, Ga. Lies extra good and in fine state of cultivation,
bottoms, large well fenced pasture, public road splits the place, good
residence in 250 yards of depot of Ga. R. R. Other improvements In
good shape, sufficient wood for the place, lf you want a good home see
this. All trains stop and conveni ent schedule to and from Atlanta and
other points.
76 acres % mile south of Covington, the new road runs through it. Also
Also fronting on old Monticello road, sufficient wood, land worked from
town. Can be sold in two tracts and will give plenty of road front¬
ing. Several acres branch bottoms. See this.
400 acres 1 mile of Covington on Jersey road and 1 mile from Oxford on
Alcovy road. This place has lots ofroad frontage and can be subdivid¬
ed well, very good improvements, lies well, nice body of woods, and
good bottoms. %, cash, balance good terms.
250 acres five miles north west of Covington, public road splits the tract,
lots of fine bottoms and other land lies good; improved, sufficient
wood and pasture. Can get good terms.
196 acres one mile south of Covington well improved, fine bottoms, other
land good sufficient wood. This is extra good place at the price. See
this and buy it below its value. Land lies well.
U>7 acres six miles north west of Covington, good land and improvement,
will make good home, lies well on public road.
acres one mile north west of Covington and adjoining the town of
nvford lots of fine bottoms and other good land, improved and suffi
Hciit wods and pine on place. This tract can be divided and make
extra good cattle farm, as well as genral farming. See this. Terms.
. 011 / \ c rps on Covington and sufficient Conyers wood, road, convenient 4% miles to of aaccommodation Covington, im¬
proved, lies very good,
trains to and from Atlanta.
200 acres six miles north of Covington. Public road splits same, is un¬
moved This property is well located and good place for general farm.
77 1-5 acres on the north edge of Oxford lies well, worked from Oxford,
'can be improved and have convenient home. Same lean be bought
cheap and on long terms.
65 wpet pdtrp S of Covington, Central of Ga. R. R. running
tifraneh ^d P nronerty general farge branch also on for same, factory fine site, location has three for dairy, houses truck that
torn farming, This place priced cheap, terms,
brimr «wd rent, land lies good. is on
X mile north of Oxford on Princeton road, also on another road
srt acres little rolling, some improvements, nice body of
pines? east Land a be bought cheap.
strong gray land and can
improved? c fell rmips northeast of Covington. Road running through same,
wooded, strong land, lies in part good. Can be had on
good terms. * past of Covington on Alcovey road, also lower Al-
2 °ifvpy C S 0 1 7 / through property,land _li_es_ gond^ 125^acres_ PracticaBy
ssLiKjwMf ro ad runs rsjar ssysyrsa stwt
I, nice body of
°° 11 Bid es Highe r,
Star Covington, Building: Ga. U J, £ G G Star Covington, Building Ga
PAGE THREE
October Facts Can’t be Denied
When you want what you want you want it. Your wants
are amply cared for here. We are putting in new goods
weekly and can show you something of value as well as
style. Our clothing departmen is aglow with the nobbiest
line shown in this section for men, young men and boys.
Don’t forget that we sell Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dress
Goods of all kinds, Ladies Tailored Suits, Cloaks and Chil¬
drens Dresses.
For the next two weeks we are going to give some
special prices on Mens Young Mens and Boys Clothing,
Ladies Tailored Suits, Long Plush Coats, Children’s and
Misses Cloaks. Don’t delay coming, for prices are as low T
as they will ever be. Give us a trial NOW.
MILLINERY
Now that the first touch of winter in here you will feel
more interested in something new to wear. Our hats this
season have proven to be unusually attractive. The dis¬
play here is delightful and meets the instant approval of
all who see them. Headwear to please every fancy from
the simplest to the most elaborate and you can buy the
hat you want from this collection and save money.
Come to see us and we will make it pleasant for you.
LEVIN’S
60 acres on Jersey road, 3 miles of Covington, well improved, land practi¬
cally level, nice body of woods and some pine, land lying on one road
and another running through it. If you want a nice little farm see
this. Some terms can be had.
176 acres on Butlers Bridge road also on South river, with some very
fine bottoms, improved, lots of saw timber and nice body of woods
this is a fine cattle farm as well as for general farming; See this I
have the price that you will buy at. Some terms can be had.
315 acres 5 miles of Covington, well improved, large bottoms that are very
fine, lots of new ground, land lies level and a little rolling, a road
through property and road on the east line and one on the north side
well located to subdivide, can behad on good terms.
80 acres % mile of Oxford, improved, lies well, nice body of pines and
some bottoms on branch, cm road lies convenient to Oxford school and
churches. Can be bought on good long terms.
22 acres in Henry county on road to McDonough that has two good dwell¬
ings on same, also store building at Snapping Shoals, that is conven¬
ient to the small farm, the right place for a good merchant that likes
to have a smal farm in connection with store. Price very low consider¬
ing the improvements.
191 14 acres in Walton county between Walnut Grove and Loganville and
west of louth, has god improvements on same, large body of meadow
land, balance lies good. One fourth cash, four years at interest.
385 acres with fine water power of 20 feet fall on South river known as
the Albert Shoals. This power is partly developed, but can get sev¬
eral hundred horse power if properly developed. There is a new rail¬
road being graded in 1% miles of this property now. This Is not only
a good farm and mill but a good property to buy for enhancement or
to develop. Good long terms.
100 acres in Greene County, on the west border of Greeusboio. Fine cat¬
tle and dairy farm as well as for general farming, property adjoining
sells around $100 an a;re. This prperty equaly as good. Ask for price
and terms.
15 5-8 acres in Rozklile county hnowD a* the McDaniel MiM w.tf 13 foot
fall. The mill alone makes large interest on the price asked and only
using fraction of power. Dam can be raised few feet more, this power
will develop several hundred horse power if properly developed. Only 7
7 miles from Covington and 5 of Conyers. Terms to right party. The
Electric railroad will cross the mill pond a few hundred feet above the
mill site.
House on % acre lot known as the Marks place in Mansfield, three-fourths
cash balance easy terms.
6-r. house on % acre lot on car line of Rivers Heights.
Several houses in different parts of Covington, on Floyd, Conyers, Wash¬
ington, Railroad, West and other streets; also lots in Academy Spring
Heights, Covington Heights, Rivers Heights and other parts of Coving¬
ton and Oxford.
Timber lands cut over lands as well as farms in different parts of this
state, Florida, Ala., and South Carolina.
2700 acres in eastern part of Putnam county, well improved, cheap and
good terms, 34 tenant houses, with barns and cribs to each house It
is worth investigating if interested for large farms.
2900 acres near Fitzgerald, Ga., which is also w'orth investigating.
32 acres of granite of fine quality near Conyers, on the new Electric
railroad. This is cheap and on 1-5 cash, balance 4 years at interest
.
The above is a partial list of what we have listed withus,and if you are
in the market for a farm for an investment or home and don’t see ex¬
actly what you want call on us when you are in town and we can no
doubt tell you of something that will suit from the remainder of our
list, or find exactly what you want. We will gladly give you full In¬
formation and be glad to show' you any tract at any time; also would
like to list your property, matters not where located, and assure you
if there is a market at your price w'e can find it; -we also represent
as good as the best Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Companies and
would be glad to serve you in any Real Estate’ or Insurance Wants ’ We
also have a lot of first class property in the city for rent. See list
Soliciting your business, ’ 0
