Newspaper Page Text
MRS. BISHOP HAS NOW
LAID CRUTCHES ASIDE
MOTHER OF NINE CHILDREN SUF
FERRED FOR TWENTY-TWO
YEARS. WAS BADLY CRIP¬
PLED WITH RHEUMATISM
' “When a medicine gets you over
your troubles you’ve had for twenty
two years and takes you off of crutch¬
es, there’s nothing in the world too
good to say about it, and that’s what
Tanlac has done for me, and I certain
l.v ought to be willing to testify to
the truth and let everybody know about
lt .,
This unusual statement was made b>
Airs. N. A. Bishop, of Roswell, Ga., who
is the mother of nine children, am
has a great many friends and acquaint
ances in that section. Mrs. Bishop was
talking to Mr. R. S. McDerment, of th<
G. T. Lyon Drug Co., of that place
who had heard of this remarkable case
and driven five miles out in the coun¬
try to the Bishop home to investigate
the report.
“Yes,” continued Mrs. Bishop, “I’ve
been a cripple with rheumatism for
a long time and for three years I’ve
been using cruthches and hadn’t been
able to do anything about the house
for a good many years back. That’s
the plain fact and my folks and all the
neighbors know of my helpless condi¬
tion, and will tell you the same thing
any time you ask ’em.
“I would have severe pains in the
hips and small of my back even when
I wasn’t trying to bet back eventhe
I wwasn’t trying to get about, and be
sides that, I was not in a very good
general condition. It may have started
because I couldn’t get about and take
exercise, but I lost my appetite and
things didn’t taste good nor agree with
me after I had eaten. I was consti¬
pated a good deal, too.
“I saw where Tanlac was helping a
great many people and I thought may¬
be it would make me feel a little bet¬
ter ever if it failed to help my pains;
but I'am happy to say it has done a
hundred times more than I expected,
for I have laid aside the old crutches
and am now actually doing all my
house work.
“I have taken five bottles and can
walk anywhere I want to without
crutches and my rheumatism pains
have left me. My appetite is good and
I can eat anything I want without its
bothering me in the least, and I believe
if I continue to take it a while longer
it will make me entirely well for good
and all.
“I want everybody to know about
this great medicine for it certainly is
wonderful—my case ought to prove
that to anybody. I want everybody
that has such troubles to get it and
stop wasting their money on quack
medicines.”
Tanlac is sold by The Oity Phar
macy, In Covington, Ga.; by Johnson's
Pharmacy in Mansfield, Ga.; by J. T
& J. W. Pitts, in Newborn, Ga.; by H
1. Weaver & Co., in Porterdale, Ga.;
by C. C. Estes at Covington, Ga. R.
F. D. No. 4.; by Hitchcock & Camp¬
bell, Mansfield, Ga„ R. F. D.; T. J.
Kitchens, Mansfield, Ga., R. F. D. No.
2. —Adv.
DR. H. D. PARLIAMENT.
Special attention given to Eye, Ear.
Nose and Throat. Medical and Sur¬
gical. I handle only the best grade
of glasses and guarantee every pair.
No extra charges made for examining
the eyes when glasses a e needed,
tf. 9-11 Star Building.
(Oaiftf tear
Long
hours, close and
tedious work are very apt
to result in Headaches or
other Pains. Don’t suffer.
MILES* DIZZY SPELLS.
DR. “My nerves became all
ANTI-PAIN PILLS aches worn out. and I had severe bad head¬ dizzy
spelts. I could not Bleep
will quickly drive your and my appetite wan poor.
Pain and I began using Dr. Miles’
away, always Anti-Pain Pills Instant and they
gave me re¬
Dr. Miles’ Nervine lief pain. no Then matter I what used Dr. the
will assist by relieving Milea’ Nervine regularly
you and was soon in perfect
the Nerve Strain. health again.”
MRS. S. L. YOUNO,
IF FIRST BOX, on bottle, fails S24 Pittsburg St.,
TO BENEFIT YOU, YOUR MONEY Newcastle, Penn.
WILL BE REFUNDED.
COLLEGE OPENS WITH'
251 IN ATTENDANCE
The School of Liberal Arts of Emory
University opened Wednesday, Septem¬
ber 20, 1(916, with an enrollment of 257
men. This is an increase of 12 men
over last year’s enrollment.
Chancellor Candler urged that every
spoke of the Greater Emory and what
;t meant to the South. His gigantic
plans are already beginning to mater¬
ialize as is evident by the opening of
the L. Q. Lamar School of Law, and
the vast improvements in the Schools
if medicine and Theology.
Chancellor candler urged that every
new man join one of the Literary So
•ieties. He believes that the good de¬
rived from these societies is untold.
It is interesting to note that the fol-
1 owing states are represented at Emory
.his year: Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala¬
bama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Ken¬
tucky, Arkansas, Porto Rica (Foreign
State), and in addition, Brazil and
Korea.—Emory Weekly.
THE ACADEMY OPENED WED
NESDAY, SEPT. THE 13TH.
The Emory Academy opened Wednes
lay, September 13, 1916, with an en¬
rollment of about 75 students. Dr. A.
\I. Hughlett, the new Principal is very
‘iithusiastic over the outlook and be
ieves that this will he the best year
'n the history of that institution.
In the recent Student Body elections
den Gray was elected President; L.
Tohnson, Vive-President; Loyd Walker,
Secretary-Treasurer. The Football
team has been organized and a strong
f eam is expected. Prof. H. J. Pearce
lolds the position of head coach. Wil¬
liam Rice, Manager; and Roy Taylor
is captain.
This team will engage in athletics
,vith the college proper and games are
nought with outside preparatory
•schools.—Emory Weekly.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Special Occasions—Various Special Oc¬
casions.
Socereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F.,
’hattanooga, Tenn., September 18-23
916.
National Encampment, G. A. R-,
Kansas City, Mo., August 28, Sept. 2d
Annual Convention, Brotherhood of
St. Andrews, Cleveland, O., Oct. 4-8.
1910.
National Baptist Convention (Color¬
ed). Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 6-12, 1916.
National Dairy Association, Spring
field, Mass., Oct. 12-21. 1916.
Men’s Fall and Winter
tailoring books have arrived and
the same big values as we offer
you in other lines, fit, styles,
quality, and workmanship, fully
>uaranteed. Come and see
them.
J. I. GUINN.
Covington, Georgia.
S. D. HAYNIE.
Veterinarian.
Office at City Pharmacy.
Day Phone 4 or 173. Night Phone 230W
Calls answered day or night.
THE COVINGTON NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1916.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
State of Georgia, Newton County.
Under and by virtue of an order
granted at the October term, 1916,
Court of Ordinary of Newton County,
will be sold before the court house
door in the City of Covington, said
county and state, on the first Tuesday
in November, 1916, the following de¬
scribed real estate to-wit: 171 1-2 acres
of land In Brewers district, Newton
county, Georgia, bounded as follows:
On North by lands of Mrs. O. L.
Holmes and Wood Aiken, East by lands
of T. G. Aiken, Wood Aiken and Pub¬
lic road leading from Covington to
Jackson, South by lands of J. A. Bo¬
hannon, West by lands of C. E. Dick
: -' . V-: ‘
Tv
ft*
|fTHE RANGE ETERNAL”
EVERLASTINGLY GOOD
A Salesman from the Factory of the
ENGMAN-MATTHEWS RANGE COMPANY
TWO GENERATIONS OF MALLEABLE RANGE BUILDERS
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA,
will show you why it
OUT LASTS. OUT LOOKS AND OUT COOKS
any other range on the market. He will also give you a useful Cook Book and an
interesting souvenir. A. $10.00 set of Cooking Utensils goes with each Range Eter¬
nal*’ purchased at the store of
Norris Hardware Company
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
From October 19th to 25th, 1916
and Mrs. O. L. Holmes.
Also at the same time and place, the
following described house and lot lo¬
cated in the City of Covington, known
as lot number 13, in survey made by
J. M. Geiger for D. A. Thompson in
the year 1892, beginning at the South¬
east corner of Conyers and East street,
running North along East street 150
feet, tehnee East 145 feet, thence South
196 feet, thence West along Conyers
street 110 feet to beginning corner.
Said property sold as the property of
A. C. Heard, deceased, for the purpose
of paying debts and distribution. Terms
of sale cash.
F. E. and T. W. HEARD,
Administrators Estate of A. C. Heard,
deceased. 10-26, 4.
PAGE FIVE
; GEORGIA RAILROAD
Efficient and Reliable
>
Passenger and Fr eight Route
! Ample Train Service and good connections
! Elegant road bed and superb equipment
Special rates for special occasions very often in effect
Ask the Georgia Railroad Agent for rates and schedules
J. P. BILLUPS, General Passsenger Agent,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
