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k TO PROTECT GEN
•■'m'mness IsTBAIOMI. AND interests EEAC
gtft [.EfASEATION.
(;a May 25 .—The forma
of a statewide organla.
^' , unw general 1ms
Ha to protect
'‘tSati ' !, o.rjiinst radical and re
nre outline.! in a
^.iet^lvH. if . t i, e organization, A. which Dean.
(dent pown ^ tlu > Georgia Maimfaotur
" i^n^ws has the been fact hampered that leg
t imsiness l»y many s»
rt in recent years
,-renmdical” measures, and says:
the state of Gerogia and oth
rhiie f South generally have
'fled in the
l.v the aggressions of oth
; an M bodies in prorogating
Vies r „ industrial
of right in
.•ament to the extent that states
'yorth ami West have, yet those
^forces ' that have *t made political such sen in
in t he shaping
1 favorable to their schemes in
states, are now invading every
,
where labor is employed and
orv in cohesive
aing organized one flier
ffit han iron will to dictate
| employment, and even to have
judgment sanctioned and enforce '
jh statutes. assoeia
hough the medium of an
where the maufaeturers of tlr
8 r e organized and can work joint
jwurt inimical legislation, the rights prope o'
^ may be afforded
^ and capital, and in no othe
p the manufacturer hope to se
t If individually or in a colleo
ay be does not do his part to
f
defending his own rights, lie wil
ta sacred obligation to the com
v itself, ns the latter cannot en
«wss if the management of its
ties is forcibly taken from these
tied to conduct them.”
PIXIE N E W S .
s Rosalind Adams is spending
! days with Miss Thelma Luna
t Mansfield, attmling commence
; Aildie Preston, an efficient
rof Haystoii. spent the week end
liiss Gertrude Riggers,
ips Smneronr and Adair, two of
lew's popular young ladies, are
ng several days with Miss Louise
i Weston Riddis is at home after
! her school at Woodlawn. Miss
is much loved by all her pupils,
and Mrs. T. .T. Harwell and fam
Covington. spent Sunday after
rith Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Adams.
>ng some who attended com¬
ment sermon at Mansfield Sun
ere Mr. and Mrs. .T. N. Luns
iml Mr, and Mrs. D. .T. Adams
imily.
Dixie Literary Club met Snt
niglit. A nice program was ren
and enjoyed by all present. This
vas organized about five years
ml since that time much good
been accomplished by both old
rang.
f. C. Estes sjient a day or two
t week in Madison and Greens
i the interest of the Buiok Auto
Mr. Estes knows a good thing
at * sees it and is a hustle,, when
s to selling Rniek ears. He also
veral used ears for sale.
account of my confinement in
rinting office 1 have for years
a chronic sufferer from indiges
i n d hvr trouble. A few weeks
bad an attaek that was so severe
j «as not able to go to the ease
Vo 'lays- Failing to get any re
( rft ® any other treatment. I took
| of Chamberlain’s Tablets and
M t day I felt like a new man,”
18 C. Bailey, Editor Carolina
Chaplin, g. c. Obtainable
‘where.
MATO PLANTS —Strong Plants
, fie,<! * rown Hasting’s Redfield
-
F- Best all-round variety for
and market. By mail 15 cents
°°' B >’ express 10 cents 100
uanity. per
BEIN'HARRT. Ashburn, Ga.
'oived Up" At Middle Age.
ban] working kidneys seem to
e aid s °nner than other internal
? -M middle
n age many men and
H ‘l twinges of rheumatism,
swollenor aching joints and are
e 'l "iib sleep disturbing blad
®ents. Foley Kidney Pills are
r ' m br and be
e reli can depended
<* For sale by C. C.
* H(>S SIMS HOLLEYMAN
Physician and Surgeon
CoHngtoiu Ga.
*!' Fow,er Bldg. Office Phone No.
lght Ph one No. 169-L
. .
^'enty-Year-Old Couple
FIRST BALL GAME OF
SEASON PLAYED FRIDAY
COVINGTON “HAS BEENS” AND
“NEVER HAVE BEENS” VS HIGH
SCHOOL “HINKIE DINKIES”—
SCORE 7-7.
By Ernest “Farmer” Peek. Sporting
Editor. Special to News, via Germany)
The above mentioned teams crossed
1 ats in an exciting game of ball Friday
afternoon on the High School grounds.
Mot a single man on either team reach
“(1 first base until the first inning,
afterwards the Has Beens sending
light men around the bases and the
Hinkie Pinkies succeeding in getting
seven men around, therefore the score
■dumb! read eight to seven in favor
if the Has Beens. but Umpire Johnson
fearing that the High School hoys
volnd Iminp him, cancelled one of the
'fas Been’s runs, and now, according to
'his decision, five score will go down in
history 7-7. Right after this decision
Russ Lee, the star first baseman of the
Has Beens. disputed the Umpire’s right
b) umpire the game and also keep
score and after a number of heated
vords, Mr. Lee was fined Twenty-Five
Dollars and cost, but we wish to state
that after the game Umpire Johnson
reconsidered the matter and settled
with Mr. Lee for a dope.
The sensational hit of the afternoon
was made by Mr. J. Rain Terrell, who
calked to the bat in the first half of
Hie eighth and sent a high line drive
»ver against Air. Godfrey’s back fence,
wery one thought flu* hit good fo r a
homer and it would have been, hut for
Hie fact that J. Bainie tried to do the
'nop the loop several times between
first and second, reaching second a few
minutes behind tin* ball. Lester, one
>f the star smith paws of the Never
Has Beens. was spiked by a Hinkie
Hinkle in tin* sixth inning, we have
'earned since that no damage was done
to the spike. Richard Lester, who oc¬
cupied left field for the High School
made a beautiful throw to first in the
seventh inning.
The batteries for the afternoon—Has
Beens. Lester Lee. “Sweet Evening
Breeze” Butler and Dr. Smith with
Ernest Rogers and Billy Milner wear
ng the muzzle. For tlie Hinkie Hin¬
di's, Ralph Thompson and Pick Bush.
Right here we wish to add that Thomp¬
son is some pitcher and Bush would be
i good catcher if lie didn’t have such
big feet.
(P. S.—This escaped the Censors.)
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, Har¬
risburg, Pa., suffered from kidney
trouble for many years but hax-e been
entirely cured by Foley Kidney Pills.
He says, “Although we are both in
the seventies we are as vigorous as we
were thirty years ago.” Foley Kid¬
ney Pills stop sleep disturbing blad
ler weakness, backache, rheumatism
and aching joints. For sale by C. C.
Brooks.
MONEY TO LOAN
On well improved Farm and City
nropert.v in Newton county, on long
time and good teinrs. Can handle
'oans from $500.00 to $5,000.00.
J. L. NEWTON,
Social Circle, Ga.
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. N. S. Turner entertained the
members of he r bride club on Thurs¬
day afternoon at her home or\ Mont
icello street. Dainty refreshments
were served at the close of the game.
(• j Barbecue, Brunswick MAHONE’S Stew, Oysters, CAFE Etc., Etc. Pure Food.
Quick Service, Everything Clean.
SPOT CASH TO EVERYBODY
East Side Public Square. - - - Parker’s Old Stan
MAH0NE & SWANN Prop. - Covington, Ga.
New RACKET STORE
SPOT CASH! New goods of season
ONE PRICE! arriving & every few
BIG VALUES! days; r lines
many are
added, more to follow.
Special prices on low 3 arter
Shoes. ^
J. I. GUINN
THE COVINGTON NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1915.
THE I AW SAYS YOU
MUST WASH BOTTLES
i nder the new state law
the consumer must cleanse
bottle or receptacle be¬
fore RETURNING TO DAIRY.
Few people know that it is a misde¬
meanor to deliver a bottle or any kind
‘T I- eceptaele that hast contained milk
or cream to a dairyman without first
having cleansed same.
Me quote a few paragraphs from
the new state law that is in effect now
as follows:
REGULATION <i—THE CONSUMER.
1 ai. 1. No milk bottle used for
the delivery of milk shall be used for
any other purpose by any one at any
time.
Uar. 2.—It shall he the duty of Con
dinners to return milk or cream bottles
or cans to dairymen or dealers thor¬
oughly washed and cleaned.
Par. ,3.—Persons or families having
anv infectious or contagious disease
shall not return to dairymen any reo
I eptacle or bottle which was in their
| possession at the time of discovery of
such disease until the persons and
premises are declared free of disease,
unless such bottled are first properly
sterilized or disinfected. During the
period of illness such persons or fam
ilies shall furnish his or their own
receptacle for milk.
REGULATION 7 — CREAMERIES
AND MILK DEPOTS.
Par. 1.—Creameries and milk depots
must he located so as to lie free from
all contaminating influences or sur¬
roundings. Proper drainage o r sewer
age system must he provided to facil
itate maintaining sanitary conditions
in the establishment. The building
must be well lighted, ventilated and
properly screened: the floor shall be
of concrete or other non-absorbing ma
terial: side walls and ceilings shall be
painted with white lead not less than
once a year.
Par. 2.—The equipment and attend¬
ants must be scrupulously clean at ai’
times.
Par. 3—All milk containers must bo
cleaned and sterilized with live steam
before returned to owners, or befm
being again used in handling of milk.
Promulgated by Peter F. Bahnsen.
State Veterinarian.
Approved this 31st day of March.
1015. by J. P. Price. Commissioner of
Agriculture.
SHIPPED CAR LOAD OF
CORN TO NEWTON COUNTY
Mess. Patrick and Alnmnd, who by
the way are among the livest of Con
ver’s younger business men and mer¬
chants, shipped from Conyers on May
15th a solid car load of corn. The
corn was shipped to R. W. Campbell
at Social Circle to be sold to the far¬
mers of the lower part of Newton coun¬
ty. This was the first solid car load of
corn ever shipped from this county and
it is not only evidence of enterprise
of Messrs. Patrick and Almand, but
is also testimony of what Rockdale
county can and is doing—^one of the
few counties in Georgia that is rais¬
ing more corn than it actually con¬
sumes.—Conyers Times
LAME BACK.
- Lame back is usually due to rheu¬
matism of the muscles of the back.
Hard working people are most likely
to suffer from it. Relief may be had
by massaging the back with Chamber¬
lain’s Liniment two or three times a
day. Try it. Obtainable everywhere.
........ man iff!
BEST
For Every Baking
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
Best —because
it’s the purest . Best:
because it never
fails. Best — because
it makes every baking
light, Huffy and evenly
raised. Best —because
it is moderate in cost—
highest in quality.
At your grocers.
RECEIVED
HIGHEST
plMfl HOT ** AWARDS
World’. Pure Food Expo,
sition, Chicago, 111.
Paris Exposition, Franca
1S^ March, 1912
You don't save money wlien you buy cheap or big-can I
I | baking powder. Don’t be misled. Buy Calumet. It’s I |
more economical—more wholesome—gives best results.
Calumet is far superior to sour milk and soda.
A few more Chautauqua tickets left.
Received
A shipment of Middy Blouses and Ladies and Child¬
ren’s Cloth Hats. From the manufacturers, a lot of
Mattings, Square and Rugs. We want you to call and
see these latest designs in these new goods. We have a
have a lovely lot of boys’ blouses and pants. No better
50c shirt on the market than ours. Come and see our
25c and 50c silk hose for ladies. Fresh shipment of ice
tea glasses, together with full line of dining room fixtures.
No better line ot 5 and 10c goods carried than we
carry. We have also just received a large shipment of
Jewelry to sell at at a price that will surprise you.
Watch our show windows. We are anxious to please
you. We have a lot of Kimonas that we will sell at 15
cents each w hile they last. Also a lot of house dresses
at 50 cents each.
Pennington’s 5 & 10c Store
Covington. Georgia
PAGE THREE
| T he New Folsom Hotel
f> IN THE HEART OF THE CITY. EUROPEAN PLAN.
| ,7. JP. ROMXl SON, Proprietor .
* Convenient to all Depots, Theatres and Office Buildings. In
f Center of Shopping District. Reasonable Rates. *
Special Rates by the Week.
? Bell Phone M. 4869 Long Distance 9157
* 16 1-2 MARIETTA ST. ATLANTA, GA.
• • • «* • • • a• &
STOP AT T1IE OI.U KEMAB1.K
KIMBALL HOUSE
ATLANTA, GA.
Most Central and Convenient Location in the City
EUROPEAN PLAN Our restaurant is one of the
Best in the South
150 ROOMS Hot and Cold $1.00 PER DAY
Running: Water
ROOMS: Connecting baths $1.50. _Private baths $2.00 and UP.
Club Breakfast 30c to $1.00. Midday L.mchen only 50 cents.
A LA CARTE SERVICE unsurpassed in the South.
JAS. S. MABRY, Res idem Manager.
»a
WILSON NOVELTY GO.
•‘THE STATIONERY HOUSE"
SPECIAL PRICES ON
Ice Tea Glasses 1 0 Cents each,
50 cents per set.
Ice Tea Floats 10 Cents each,
60 cents per set.
Ice Cream and Sherbert Plates
5 cents each, 30 cents set.
Covington, Georgia.
EVERBODY MEET EVERBODY AT THE CHAUTAUQUA, JUNE 3-4-5TH.
