Newspaper Page Text
after Giods—Hot Weather PRICES
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Louis Steins Bargain Store
We mean just exactly what we say when we say Cold Weather Goods at Hot Weather Prices. We mean that w r e are
going to sell everything in the winter line at cost and less than cost. We have just gotten through going over our stock
and we find that we have entirely to many heavy goods on our shelves, so we have slashed the prices away so that each
and everyone can obtain some wearable to keep them warm for the balance of the winter.
Clothing
What about a good suit that is
worth $8.00’ for $4.98
What about a good $ 10.00 mens
suit for only $5.75
All of our $ 12.50 and 13.50 mens
suits for only $7.45
Better suits to go accordingly
Mens overcoats from $1.98 to
$7.50 has always sold for double
A big lot of mens pants at almost
your own price.
Boys suits and overcoats to suit the
pocket, no excuse for not keeping
the childrens warm.
Mens heavy underwear the 60c
kind for only 39c
Ladies underwear likewise.
Remember This is At
Louis Steins Bargain Store
The Home of Low Prices Covington, Qa. m a
MIXON NEWS.
Mr. W. H. Ivey, of Covington, was
down last week on business.
Miss Bessie Aiken with Misses
Iva Yancey and Ruth Reynolds spent
Sunday with Misses Nellie and Gravis
Parker.
-Mr. J. T. Stubbs was in Atlanta
Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Heard, of
Covington, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Hill and mother, Mrs.
J. H. Pope.
Mr. I. L. Parker, Jr., left Monday
for Eastman, where he will resume his
work.*
Mr. Few Aiken of Covington, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. G. Aiken.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Aiken, of
near Monticello, spent Sunday with
•Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Pope.
Mrs. I. L. Parker spent Thursday
with her daughter at Leguin, Mrs.
J. L. Coggin.
*»Mr. Robert H; Ballad, of Coving
f°n, was a visitor here Sunday.
Mr. J. T. Stubbs and son and
daughter, Mr. J. F„ and Miss Clide,
spent a short while very pleasantly
Sunday night with Mr and Mrs. I.
C. Parker and family.
Mi’. IV. H. Ivey spent Monday night
'' ‘ 11 Mr. an d Mrs. 1. L Parker and
family.
Mi. Johnie Pope and son, Clark,
^■Pent L Parker a while and Sunday family. night with Mr.
' -
Bl| ster Brown a,nd Tige Entertains.
Messrs. Heard, White & Cc
° e congratulated for
entertainment the si
the given the litl
school auditorium on
f,f n °oa seem of ed last week. All
t'ge to enjoy Busl
very much.
Ul " S giVing the y° un
peom --lie S
some information aboi
ST? light/? Sh 1 <**- BUS>ter «old by this e
“Shtfui ’ and Ti S e
fcuch entertainers.
advrteising, when bt
for tv mercllan<i ise is sure
this ?!?“ eU k nown a ^cessful make of sh< s'
notice.
^Miho’od? totrr? W are here,b % > r wa
° r anyw
^mmorchUdof beW ,? Adolphus Cali
F. M. C
Blankets
Yes blankets in wool and cotton
at half price, this is your chance to
buy a pair cheap.
A big lot of ladies long coats that
must go regardless of price all you
have to do is to make us an offer.
Sweaters yes you know they will
positively keep you worm so why
not keep warm when you can get
one from us so cheap.
Just received a big lot of dress ging¬
hams, the kind that sells elsewhere
for 12c but while we are giving
these reductions on all other goods
we will let you have this at only
9 1-2C per yard
Good Schools and Good Roads.
In Durham county, North Carolina,
whose inhabitants number some
thirty-five thousand, distributed large¬
ly through the rural districts, there
are only forty-one white people who
are illiterate. This remarkable record
is due largely, we are told to the
fact that years ago the community
began developing a system of well
built. and well-kept highways, so that
today the homes and the school
houses are bound each to each by a
continuous chain of good roads.
Hare is a specific and forceful ex¬
ample of truth long recognized by
educators—the intimate relations be¬
tween good roads and good schools
Yet, it is doubtful if the average tax¬
payer fully appreciates this vital con¬
nection, until it is brought particu¬
larly to his notice. The farmer* and
the merchant readily see that each
of them is dependent upon the public
highway" for business facility and pro¬
gress; that a good road links the
farm and the market, encourages
trade and reduces the cost of haul¬
ing. Its commercial advantages are
seen and felt every day, but these
are no less emphatic or far-reaching
than its social advantages and its
keen stimulus to the cause of edu¬
cation and, indeed, to all the higher
interests of a community’s life.
The Southern Good Roads maga¬
zine in commenting on the Durham
county record draws an interesting
contrast between that and a neigh¬
boring county whose people have
thus far been negligent toward their
highways. The latter, we Are told, is
far superior to Durham in respect to
its natural endowments, but it has
not developed anything like an ade¬
quate or permanent system of roads.
The result is that in one of the prin¬
cipal school districts of this county,
which has one hundred and twenty
five children of school age, the aver¬
age school attendance for the month
of December was less than thirty^
Whenever the citizens of a county
are called * upon to vote bonds for
the building of good roads, they
should remember that by so doing
they will contribute not only *o their
material advancement but will also
| I open a new* and wider way for 'or the the
growth of their schools and
| progress of the best and the most de
j —Atlanta sirable things JournaJ. in their common life
t
—
At The Lyric Theatre.
The Lyric Theatre has on for to¬
night, Wednesday*, and tomorrow night
three of the best pictures that has
been presented here for several days.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1912.
Now About The
Children’s Dresses
Yes we have just received an
immense line of childrens dresses in
the latest styles and colors, we
would like for every mother to come
and let us show her through the
line, we are proud to say that every
one of our dresses are absolutely
fast colors.
Of course we have them from 48c
on up all we ask of you is to come
around and take a look and we are
sure you will be pleased.
BIBLE CONFERENCE %
MEETS IN ATLANTA.
The Fourteenth Annual Tabernacle
Bible Confernece will convene at the
Baptist Tabernacle, Atlanta, Ga.,
March 1st, and continue to March
10th. The Conference promises to be
the largest in attendance in Its his¬
tory. Christain workers and Bible
students from all parts of the country
will be in attendance. This Confer¬
ence is interdenominational in char¬
acter attendance, over two thousand
preachers alone attendineg last year.
A greater attendance is expected this
year in view of the fact that the
conference will be held in the new
church recently de dicated, costing
over $200,000, the seating capacity of
which is five thousand. The speaker
of the conference will be Dr Chas.
Inwood, of London, the specially ap¬
pointed representative of Keswick;
Dr. Camden M. Cobern, of Allegha
ney College, Meadville, Pa.; Dr. J H.
Jowett, pastor Fifth Ave. Presbyter¬
ian church, New York City; Dr.
Howard A. Johnson, of Stamford,
Conn.; Dr. W. W. Bustard, of Euclid
Ave., Cleveland Ohio; Dr. G. Brough¬
ton Atlanta; Mrs. Lamareaux, of
Chicago.
The music of the conference will
surpass any former effort. Prof, and
Mrs. A. C. Boatman; Prof. Chester E.
Harris, of Ohio; Prof, and Mrs. Carl
Fisher, of Grand Rapids, will act as
soloists and directors of thee music,
while the choir of a hundred voices
will he supported by the handsome
$20,000 pipe organ, said to be the
third largest in any Protestant church!
in the world. Rev. J. W. Ham, assis¬
tant pastor, may be addressed for
further information ^
FOR SALE.—IMPROED CULPEP
per Cotton 'Seed from several
years selection. $1.00 par bushel
delivered in Covington.—W. L.
RICHARDS, Porterdale, R. F. D. 2
pd.-—4t.
FOR SALE.—EXTRA EARLY CAB
bage Plants for sale. $1.25 per
1000. Larger orders cheaper.
Write for pikes. Box 84, New¬
born, Ga—4t
FOR SALE—7-ROOM COTTAGE ON
Conyers street, close in and near
city school. This cottage is situa¬
ted in one of the most desirable
sections of the city and in one block
of one of the handsomest residences
in Covington. Can be bought at a
bargain. See L. L. FLOWERS, at
The News officew—tf.
Note this handsome \ little dress for
only 98c
Mr. Loyd For Tax Receiver.
This issue of The News carries the
announcement of Mr. R. L. Loyd for
the office of Tax Receiver of New¬
ton County. Mr. Loyd is very popu¬
lar among a number of our people
and has a large number of friends
who will learn with pleasure that he
has entered the race for this office.
He has been in the wholesale and re¬
tail grocery business in this city for
a long time and is well known to the
people of the city and county. He
no doubt will receive a good vote in
the coming primary.
Missionary Notes.
A hundred years ago, the Bible had
been translated into only sixty-five
languages, now it has been transla¬
ted into more than five hundred,
and is accessible to over eight mil¬
lion people, with its mighty moral
and educational uplift. A century
ago, there were less than one hun¬
dred missionaries in the field; now
there are about twenty-two thousand.
A hundred years ago, a few thousand
were given to foreign missions; now
missionary contributions amount to
about $25,000,000 annually while
about $5,000,000 is given by foreign
converts. It took nearly a century
to win the first million Protestant
Christians. The second million was
won within twelve years. It is tak¬
ing less than six years to win the
third million. This should be the
century of great achievement in mis¬
sions. Today the United States is
the richest nation that is, or ever
has been, on the earth. Her coffers
are filled with treasure. There is in
the hands of professed followers of
Christ, untold wealth. For what has
God lavished all this money upon the
people of this nation? Is it that
they may spend it in selfish, luxu
lious living? Nay, verUy, but that
they may do good with it, uplift fal¬
len humanity, spread the gospel of
salvation over the world, and hasten
the time when all shall know the
Lord, from the least even unto the
greatest. There are so many open
doors that we could enter if we
would, such vast opportunities for
doing good for which God will hold us
individually responsible to the ex¬
tent of our ability. What are you
and I going to do about it? How are
we going to answer the judge in the
great day of accounts, for our wasted
opportunities?
MRS. A. M. TRAVIS, Press.' Supt.
Pay up your subscription.
Here is one that is especially good
for only $1.29
ASK OF RAISING MAINE
CROWNED WITH
The protracted task of raising the
sunken battleship Maine was crown¬
ed with success when the after-sec¬
tion, which was not injured by the
explosion and comprises approximate¬
ly half the total length of the ill
fatted vessel, was set afloat.
Barely enough water was admitted
within the cofferdam to free the
hulk from the mud in which it was
deeply imbedded, but it floats almost
on an even keel, though somewhat
down at the stern and much above
its normal flotation in consequence
of the removal of the heavy weights
on deck, especially the after turret
and its guns. The hull, into which
a bulkhead has been fitted proved
perfectly water-tight.
Major Harley B. Ferguson, chief en¬
gineer in charge of the work, in¬
tends now to cease admitting water
within the cofferdam until the por¬
tions of the shattered forward sec¬
tion of the battleship are removed,
which will be a matter of a few days
After this it will be a simple matter
to admit sufficient water to raise the
hulk to the harbor level.
Three bodies were found this ev¬
ening during an exploration of the
extreme bow* secton of the Maine.
Card of Thanks.
In our sad hour of sickness, kind
neighbors and friends have shown
their sympathy, and help, it seems
beyond limit. We wish to thank each
and every one for all kindness shown
us.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Calvin Cowan.
4* »|* »j« .j. *j* »j» »j» »j« »j» «|« .j. .j.
4* DR. T. U. SMITH
4*
4* Operations performed by the «f*
4* latest and most scientific me- ^
•I* thods. Office, Room No. 9, 4* 4*
4* Star Building, Covington, Ga.
4* Phones: Res. 129-L; Of. 211. 4*
{• *|* »j« .j. cgi *|«
4 * 4 * •£« 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 *
4* DR. A. S. HOPKINS, Dentist. 4 .
4* Covington, Georgia. 4*
4* 8 and 10 Star Building. 4*
4* Nitrous Oxide Gas Administered 4*
4* Phones: Office 218, Res. 200-L •
►?. •-< «J# 4. 4. 4. »|« 4* 4. 4* 4*
FOR RENT.—5-ROOM COTTAGE
with water and. light. Near Georgia
Depot. Apply to J. H. CAMP.,—tf.
Our new Spring and
Summer Tailoring
books has arrived and
same big values as we
offer you in other lines
fit styles quality work¬
manship fully guaran¬
teed come and see them.
Yours Truly
J. I. GUINN.
J. D. Ellington
Eiveritt Building 1 , West Public Spuare
Staple and Fancy Groceries
That Are Fresh
I have moved from the Georgia de¬
pot to Covington and want the trade
of the people here. I will arpreciate
any order and promice quick delivery.
Fresh Fish Friday and Saturday.
J. D. ELLINGTON
Phone 125.
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