CITATION
\e\vtou Couuty:
aPPotot«S to wt
™ ‘vears *nPP°rt to the minor
& sl '- e “ of 0 .trtTifi Momullen, late of
ctf t ,'hl t v, deceased, having died
report, all persons concerned ace
r show cause, If any
erel notified to
l> - vll ■ j., „ report siiuuld not
! te Ulte | court
the judgment of this
* application will be heard on
f said July next, 1915.
s Monday In
June 8th, 1915.
A. D. MEADOR. Ordinary
CITATION
'EORGIA—Newton County:
L whom It May Concern:
This is to notify all persons concern
tint I have this day applied to the
LoraWe Court of sell Ordinary all of the of said rea’
tv for leave to
" to the estate of Nan
tot Vvatt. e belonging deeeas
late of said county,
•
' for the purpose of paying debts ann
istrlbution, and said application will
passed upon on the 1st Monday m
e
uly. 1915.
This June 8th, 1015.
J. L. PITTS, Admr.
Estate of Nancy Wyatt.
CITATION
I0RGIA, Newton County:
l T. Pitts, guardian of Julia Bailey,
iresents in his petition duly filed and
pred of record, that he has fully dis¬
ced his trust of guardianship of
(1 minor and prays for letters of
mission. This is therefore, to cite
persons concerned, both kindred
i creditors, to show cause, if any
v can. why he should not he hence
missed and receive letters of dismis-
3 from guardianship as prayed for.
1 the same will be heard on the first
nday in July next, 1915.
'his June 8th, 1015. •
A. D. MEADOR, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
(GEORGIA, Newton County,
Under and by virtue of an order
(granted by the court of Ordinary of
(said county, .Tune term. 1915, will be
‘old before the court house door In the
bty of Covington, Newton county,
(Georgia, (next. on the first Tuesday in July
1915, the following described
(real estate, to-wit: One half undivid
d interest in one store room and lot
n the east side of the public square,
in the City of Covington, Newton
ounty, Georgia, fronting west 50 feet
nd running back 200 feet to Elm
treet, and known as the Bart Hollis
milding and lot. Said property sold
;s the property of Mamie Hollis, late
f said county, deceased, for the pur
wse of paying debts and distribution
mong the heirs at law. Terms of
ale cash.
This June 8th, 1015.
MRS. MATTIE F. FORT,
dmrx. on the estate of Mamie Hoi
is, deceased.
0TIOE DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
■0RGIA—Newton County:
ill persons indebted to the estate
Nancy Wyatt, late of said county,
'eased, are asked to make Immediate
yment and all persons holding
ims against said estate to render
ne unto undersigned in terms of the
v.
This June 7, 1915.
I6t - J. T. PITTS, Admr.
‘Telephone as
You’d Be Telephoned To”
* $: HPELEPHONE courtesy is
JL just a bit of ordinary
politeness and everyday
kindness that we put into
our conversation when we
talk by telephone.
Its the face to face brand
of politeness and kindness
used when we’re voice to
voice.
S.» It’s the same politeness
and kindness that we like to
receive from the other end
of the wire.
m Giving a little thought to tele¬
phone court iay and practicing
its simple rules will make the
0l: THERN telephone an even more effi¬
bell cient aid for ycu. “Telephone
£ lephone and Youd he Telephoned To "
as
Ei -EGRAPH CO. alwayrs.
Greatly Benefltted by ChMuberlain’i
Ltutment.
“1 hare totfO Gb«mtwrbtQ’s Uukaeu;
for strains, braises and rhwwaatic
pains, and the great benefit I have
received Justifies my recommending
it in th* highest terms,” writes Mrs
Fk rente Sllfe, Wabash, Ind. If yP u
are troubled with rhumatic paing you
will certainly be pleased with the
prompt relief which jChamberlpln’s
Liniment affords. Obtainable every¬
where.
money to loan
»in Newton county farm lands. Term
five years. Interest 6 to 7% per cent,
pa\ able annually. Borrower has op¬
tion of paying back part or all any¬
time and stopping all future interest.
For information see or write,
C. C. KING,
Covington, Georgia
Try Buchu and Juniper for
Weak Kidneys or Bladder
Jf kidneys or bladders are weak we
arc obliged to get up often at night;
urine is dark, spots before the eyes,
bark aches, puffy ankles or eyelids,
dropsy, rheumatism ,lumbago, yellow
skin, short breath, diziness, despond¬
ency, diabetes. The best medicine for
thi se distressing symptoms Is old
fas hioned Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper
Compound. It neutralizes the acids
in the urine and strengthens the neck
of the bladder and cleans all Impuri¬
ties from the kidneys, thus curing the
wocst cases of kidney or bladder trou¬
ble. Take a spoonful Stuart’s Buchu
and Juniper in a little water after
me tls and on going to bed. Sold by
Ge >. T. Smith, Druggist, Covington, Ga.
FOR RENT.
Will rent from three to six rooms,
fui nisbed or unfurnished. Apply to
MRS. E. F. EDWARDS.
MONEY TO LOAN.
The Union Central Life Insurance
Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, will loan
the farmers of this locality money on
their farms at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum for ten years or less as the
borrower desires. This is a reliable
old line Life Insurance company and
not a loan brokerage concern.
J. C. KNOX, Attorney,
Covington, Ga.
Local Correspondent.
RESTORED TO GOOD HEALTH
“I was sick for four years with
stomach trouble,” writes Mrs. Otto
Gans, Zanesville, Ohio. “I lost weight
and felt so weak that I almost gave
up hope of being cured. A friend told
me about Chamberlain’s Tablets, and
since using two bottles of them I have
been a well woman.” Obtainable
everywhere.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is a remedy that every family
should be provided with, and especially
during the summer months. Think
of the pain and suffering that must
be endured when the medicine must be
sent for before relief can be obtained.
This remedy is thoroughly reliable.
Ask anyone who has used it- Obtain¬
able everywhere.
There is a photographer In your
town.
fH 2 COVINGTON NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30 1915
, -
MISSIONARY GLEANINGS.
Reports trow uAmIou (Wda still toll
of though thwy sadly lu
of auxft worker* and func*.
China, ufte r holding herself aloof from
rhe rest of th# world f r thousands
of .'. ears, is now eager ft - everything
that proves to be better th. j her own.
The gentry, business men, literary
cla-3 and students, are bt' ig enrolled
in Bible classes by thousands to study
he four gospels, and to uiuke an hen
’st investigation of christianty. More
iha i 2000 from the highest circles in
p ekin have joined these classes. Over
200 Confucian students have applied
for church membership. The masses
are crowding churches, tents and chap¬
els reaching out for something better,
they know not what. They feel tlmt
the Christian religon has something
of which their idol worship is lacking
Oh. can we refuse to aid in sending
them the knowledge of the Savior?
And Korea Is being blessed with
another great revival such as it had
in 1900—’07. In Pyeng-Yang in less
than three weeks 3000 men and women
confessed Christ. Never was the op¬
portunity so great, nor the churches’
res;*onsibilifcy for dying souls so urgent
as at this crisis in Koreo’s history. We
have not only Jesus’ command to “go
tea'll”, but their pleading for help.
Women are glad to walk from 20 to
GO miles with their babies on their
backs for a few days of bible study.
We need men and women who know
God and his word to feel these hun¬
gry souls with the bread of life.
At a village in Brazil a protestant
missionary was asked to preach, an.1
the school room was offered for the
service. The house was filled to over¬
flowing by an attentive, orderly au¬
dience. When the missionary left, the
..'.-a
JN other all thumb the world that there make is this no
can
print. There may be thumbs that
look like it—but there’s no thumb
that can make the same impression.
In c.Il the world there is no beverage
that cla successfully imitate
There may be beverages that are made
to look like it — but there is no beverage
that can make the same delightful
impression on your palate.
Wk ......
&UCWU&
u
(C* m
Whenever Arrow, you h r / /
see an
think of Coca-Cola
•////iim
Demand the genuine by full name—
nicknames encourage substitution.
Conyers Coca-Cola Bottling Company
GUY ALEXANDER, Manager
sexton of the Catholic chapel tolled
the bell calling the faithful to prayers.
After praying to Virgin and repeating
th* Lord’# prayer several time#, he
appealed to thei r patron saint. Sebas
tlu, to send a plague into the lives of
the Catholics who had attended the
Protestant service. The people were
indignant, and said, “How is this?
The Protestant came and asked the
blessing of Gob upon us. and our sex¬
ton has called down the plagues of
Heaven upon us.” Many now say the
protestant religion is better than
the! rs.
MRS. A. M. TRAVIS. Press Supt.
PIANO FOR SALE.
Due WellSu-ton Upright piano; one
C'lnnhiu rnnphophone with record
•asr. For sale cheap. Apply corner
Lee and Washington street to Mrs.
Z. R. Wilson, Covington, Ga. 2t
There is a photographer in your
town.
Men’s Spring and Sum
mer tailoring books have
arrived and the same
big values as we offer
you in other lines fit
styles quality workman¬
ship fully guaranteed
come and see them.
J. I. GUINN.
PAGE THREE
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