Newspaper Page Text
REDUO THE COST LIVING
■ Pounds $ 1.00 of Rice p enn -J 0n > s QgJj Star in glass Brand jars Bacon - 25c
We come before you this week CASH vs CREDIT. There is hardly and article on the market
that jobbers will sell as cheap on 30 days as they will for cash. By eliminating entirely the delivery
man and extra help that is requested to sell goods where they are charged, we propose to reduce the
cost of living if you will give us your trade. You can better afford to borrow money than you can to
buy gcods on 30 days or longer time.
We are handling a general line of Merchandise and will give you for this week a few
items at cash prices:
20 lbs. of Granulated Sugar $1.00. 5 1-4 lbs. of our own parched Coffee $1.00. a □
Eagle Brand Milk - - 15c. 26 oz. cans of Lyby’s Tripe - - 20c.
Horsford’s Baking Powder 13c. 1-4 gal. can Wesson s cooking oil - 25c.
Beech Nut Bacon in glass jars 30c. Van Camp Hominy in cans - - 8c.
Sugar Corn in cans 7c Peas in cans 6c. Concord Grapes, basket 23c.
1 Lb. Can Maxwell House Coffee 30c. 3 Lbs. Can Gold Brand Coffee 65c. 1 Lb. Can Luzianne Coffee 25.
Many other things too numerous to mention that we sell at 5 and 10 cents in tin ware, and a nice as=
sortment of agate ware in cookingu tensis at 10 cents. We are well fixed on many things in the Hard
ware line. Every thing we sell must give satisfaction or money refunded
24 Pounds Mill Brand III Q Di Q Dnnninfvtnn uillllllglUII Overalls at a Good Price. a
Flour 62 l-2c. II Hi Speacial Prices Tobacco. ■
- - i 1 on E
Covington, - - Georgia
■ H
Mixon News.
Mr. and Mrs. Jobe Hinton were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Parker
Sunday.
Mr. Jess Yancey was called to the
home of his son at Yonker Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kitchens have
lien suffering from sickness recent
\v. We trust that they will be well
“gain quite soon.
Mr. Pate Kitchens and eon, Bryant,
p’ Cornish Mountain, sent Sunpday
lKre w ^th Miss Eria Kitchens, who
‘s quite sick.
Quite a crowd of Mixon’s young
P°ple attended the singing at Betli
* el ’ em Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. E. Pickett and son, Hen
y-rt, visited friends in Jasper Sun
fay.
Mr. an.. Mrs. Henry Pope and sweet
' ■ e daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday
’ h the latter’s parents, Mr. and
iTs - I. L Parker.
Messrs. Summers Morgan, of Starrs
e ’ Uon D i ck of Gaithers,
WA ^hng .
lng our ville Sunday even _
M r. and Mrs. Samp Aiken
CsX and chil
om ridillS ^ their aut ° m "
Miss Grace Parker spent Friday
* ‘&g with Miss Eria Kitchens.
Mr ' ° M Townii of Atlanta,
’
Rev. Mr. .
p au i Rei ge i of Griffin,
F (
r ^ a< 11 at Newton Factory church
Ti ir tUrday
' ni S ht . Sunday mornln
d q Sun day j nig ht in Oct.
Snapping Shoals.
fri llds of Mrs W. A. Kenon
y -
dfJfv, a _ 6JmPathizillg
with fa or in
her father Mr Thos. Ha
’ -
Louie Louisville, ■,!" Ga., occurref i at bis home
Oct. 7.
Ai d Society of Fair
tertaln at a pUblic missio
meeting the home of M J.
na , f , SatUrday rs. A
’clock afternoon at 3
8 °° d proKram ^ been ai
to' a.\\ C ° rdial illvit ation is ex
Mr. w v Veal ai K has
hnm^* n ^ ’ recej “tly com
w b0me into his handsome
Mr this place.
Smit h and Miss Lucile,
6 Ms ^in Oxford
rec ently.
On* ot Majority.
in have been *►
Ut th aerved Invento?? nol^’ PUrpose m ° 8t ° f than Whlch to
®
Chicago Tribun^ ClrCUl8 '
Hayston News.
Rev. E. W. Sammons filled his reg¬
ie ar appointment here Saturday and
Sunday.
Many friends of Mr. W. N. Carson
have gathered around his bedside this
week. He is very seriously ill. We
•i"pe that he will be better in a few
u'..ys,
Mrs. T. H. Greer, of Newnan, Ga.,
i.ient the week end with her son, Mr.
■V. R. Gieer.
Mr. ana Mrs C. V. Aaron spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hays
Mr. H. E. Hays and family spent
iht week end with Mrs. Milton Loyd,
Airs. Hays’ mother, of Rutledge.
Mr. W. R. Greer spent a while in
.•Lady Dale one day last week.
.Miss Stella Greer left Saturday for
Darien, Ga., where she took up her
school Monday last.
Air. Eugene Aaron and family visit¬
ed re'afivees at Broughton Sunday.
Air. and Aire. A. E. Hays and lit¬
tle daughter, Louis, spent Sunday
yah Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Adams, of
Woodlawn.
Mrs. C. O. Aaron and children vis¬
ited relatives at Broughton Sunday.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. W.
M. B'ggers is still on the sick list.
We ho >e she will soon regain her
strength.
Mr. Tom Greer spent Tuesday and
Tuesday night with Air. Stewart As¬
kew, of Conyers.
Air. and Airs Alorrad Horton visited
relatives here Sunday.
Airs. J. L. Coffer is spending sever¬
al days with her daughter, Mrs. B. F
Greer, * f Broughton, who is now ill.
Mr. and Aire. L. C. Horton, of
Aiansfieid, visited friends here Sun¬
day.
Aliss Winnie Hays spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends and rela¬
tives here.
Airs. J. C. Hays and children spent
one day last w T eek w r ith Air. and Airs.
H. E. Hays.
Airs. T. E. Hardeman is improving
nicely which we are glad to know.
Irreverent Youth.
On a recent publication day of a
newspaper printed out west a boy,
some ten or twelve years of age, came
Into the office, and, with a peculiar
grin on his face, inquired, "if that ra.
j per,’’ pointing to the copy, "has an
account of the man that has been mur¬
dered In Delevan?” He was an
awered In the affirmative, when de¬
positing five cents upon the table, he
remarked, with an air of self-impor¬
tance, "Well—that’s my dad, and I
want to read about him.”—Boston
Herald.
THE COVINGTON NEWS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1913.
S T E* T
4 IMING to get a
1 - Stetson ? Come
to us then and let us
show you the latest
Soft and Stiff Stet¬
sons for Fall. This is
yozir hat shop, remember
—packed with alert and
virile styles for men
who feel that way about
their clothes. Drop in
and get acquainted with
the new Fall stock,
today.
Prices $3.50 and $5.00.
LEE BROS.
Covington, - - Georgia
FOR SALE
E. AI. F. Thirty in first class con¬
dition and newly painted. Also one
Flint Bur Grist Mill, capacity 6 to S
bushels. Apply to
Z. R. WILSON, Covington, Ga.
To The Patrons or the Newton Coun¬
ty Schools:
I am orthorlxed by the Board of
Education to announce that the Pub-
1’' schools will open, Alonday, Oct. 27
and continue in session for seven
secutive mmonths.
J. O. MAARTIN, C. S.C.
_
_ _
NOW IS THE TIAIE OF YEAR TO P
AY US THAT DOLLAR YOU OWE.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To whom it may concern:
This is to notify all persons con¬
sumed. both kindred and creltors,
that I have applied to the Hon. Court
cl Ordinary of said County for leave
r.< sell all real estate of J. H. Downs,
Lbe of said County, deceased, for the
purpose of paying debts and distri¬
bution and said application will be
i card on the First Alonday in Novem
oer next 1913
This Oct. 6. 1913.
J. B. DOWNS, Administrator of
J. H. Downs deceased.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To whom it may concern:
This is to notify all persons con¬
cerned. both kindred and creditors
that I have applied to the Hon. Court
a 4 ' Ordinary for leave to sell the real
estate of Airs. E. D. Boiwer. late of
said county, deceased, for the pur¬
pose of paying debts and distribution
arid said application will be heard on
the First Alonday in November next
1913.
T*iis Oct. 6. 1913.
A. R. BOWER, Administrator on th
estate of Airs. E. D. Bower, deceased.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Charles H. Echols having applied
to me for letters of administration up
on the estate of J. H. Echols late of
said County deceased. This ia to
cite all perosns concerned, both kin¬
dred and creditors to show cause. If
any they can, why letters should not
be granted as prayed for on the 1st
Alonday in November next, 1913.
This Oct. 6, 1913.
A. D. AIEADOR, Ordinary.
NOTICE.
All persons holding demands against
the estate of J. H. Downs, late of sal
county, deceased, are notified to ren¬
der same in accordance with the law
to the undersigned and all persons
owing said estate are notified to mak
immediate payment.
This Oct. 6. 1913.
J. B. DOWNS, Administrator es
ttate J. H. Downs deceased.
Man’s Complex Makeup.
The average man In health has tht
material for 13 pounds of candles, ons
pound of nails, carbon sufficient for
800 pencils, bindings for 16 octave
books. 500 knife handles, 28 viplln
strings, 20 tcaspooDfuls salt and ons
j pound of loaf sugar
PAGE THREE
Hooser Open Furrow Drills
Farmers and other agricultural experts have clearly dem¬
onstrated by repeated tests that the open furrow sowing is the
only way to produce a crop of Appier or Red Rust-proof Oats
every year in the Southern States. All other methods average
two crops out of five that escape frost. The crop depends up¬
on the height and stability of the trenches, which afford protec¬
tion from frost. Three things are necessary—
Unbroken Ridges, Enough Seed and
Enough Fertilizer.
The Hoosier meets these re¬
quirements. Let us show you.
Stephenson hdw. Co.
Commercial Job Printing. Try Us
On Your Next Order
