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The New Nausealess Calomel
That is Purified and Refined
From All Sickening and Dan¬
gerous Effects.
You have heard of smokeless
powder, colorless iodine and
tasteless quinine,—now get ac¬
quainted with neusea-less calo¬
mel,—the new calomel that is
wholly delightful in its effect,
yet retains all of the system
purifying and liver-cleaning
qualities of the old-style calomel
Your doctor will tell you that
ca’omel is the best and only
medicine for biliousness, head¬
ache, indigestion and constipa¬
tion. Now it is pleasant to take
everybody is taking Ct$otabs,
the new calomel with all of the
liver benefits and none of the
sting.
One Calotab on the tongue at
bedtime, with a swallow of wa
te*,—that’s all. No taste, no
nausea, no salts, no danger of
salvation. Next morning you
wake u] feeling fine, your liver
th uroug ily cleansed, all bilious
neis, hr tdache, constipation and
iniigest’on removed. Eat what
yc u pie vie—no danger.
Calotrbs are sold only in origi¬
nal, sealed packages, price thir¬
ty-five cents. All druggists are
authorized to refund the price if
you are not delighted with Calo
tabs.—adv.
Don’t forget the date—Mon
drv. M ' 5th. Our expert op
tonetri h to be here.
SMITH’S DRUG STORE,
Covington, Ga.
M/T/E/V I smoke,, l want my
** tobacco cured by Mother
Nature —
not by Mother-in-law Process.
There is nothing harsh
in Nature’s methods — no
stunts, no “hurry-up.”
Her quiet, patient way with
VELVET during its two years age¬
ing in wooden hogsheads, brings out
all the kindly comfort of fine Ken¬
tucky Burley leaf.
The quicker, less expen¬
sive methods cannot possi¬
bly produce the fragrance,
coolness and downright _
pipe qualities of VELVET,
cured in Nature’s way.
Today it is your privilege
to enjoy, with hundreds of
thousands of other smok¬
ers, this mild and friendly
VELVET tobacco.
Roll a VELVET
Cigarettm
VELVETS natarmgeJ
TMiUnmai and omoot hr mm
it /asf fight for
mwrm mm, *a» .hbwwat, imtamm, may i, m«.
THE Oil) time bitters
WERE GREAT
Wheii we remember how hale
and hearty was grandfather,
and how ruddy and spry was
grandmother, we mus/t admit
the potency of the old time "bit¬
ters," Grand-pa kept in a bottle
on the shelf by the cupboard,
and when any of the family got
"off their feed” a. few. swigs
from this bottle started them
eating like hearty pigs. These
bitters contained valuable diges¬
tive tonics and blood purifiers,
and were these in common use
today the health many would
be vastly improved. Todd's
Tonic Bitters contain the best
of these combined with medi¬
cines for the kidneys and for
rheumatism. It is a great tonic
for the run down bad feeling of
spring and is especially valuable
in kidney troubles, rheumatism,
indigestion, and for driving hu¬
mours, toxins, and poisons from
the blood. Sold on a guarantee
to satisfy or money back by—
C. C. Brooks, Covington, Ga.
H. I. Weaver Co., Porterdals, Ga ;
Mansfield Drug Co., Mansfield,
Ga.; New-born Drug Co., New¬
born Ga.—adv.
Insure your car. It only cost
you $1.50 per $100.00, and
covers he car a all points in the
U. S. A„ and matters not hd\v it
catches. Protec i yourself.
H. T. HUSON,
Insurance and Real Estate,
Covington, Ga.—adv.
PORTO RICAN POTATO
Slips, not Mixed, all yellow,
$3.00 per 1000; White, $2.00
per 1000, at Beds on Proctor
Place, North Covington, May
and June deliveries. J. W.
CARROLL, Covington, Ga.
"An Ad in The News is Worth
Four on the Fence.”
.i as Scores «i V-ovington
i eopie Have. . .
Waiting don’t pay.
a you negiect Kiuney backache
urinary troubles oiten follow.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for
kidney backache, and for other
kidney ills.
Covington citizens endorse
them.
Mrs. M. C. Venable, Route 3,
Box 12, Covington, says: "Three
years ago 1 started to use Doan’s
iviciney Pills. I had pains
around my kidneys and after I
would bend over, I could hardly
straighten again. Headaches
and nervous spells bothered me
and I was ail upset. My kidneys
didn't act properly, either, and
was in pretty bad shape. The
different remedies I tried
brought me no relief and finally
I saw Doan’s Kidney Pills ad¬
vertised. got a box at Smith’s
Drug Store and got relief from
the first. Continued use entire¬
ly cured me, and I have been in
good health ever since."
60c, at all dealers. Foster
Milbrm Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo,N.Y
FARM LANDS
Lowest Rates. Immediate Ac¬
tion. KIRK SMITH, Carolina
Bond and Mortgage Company,
409 Trust Co., of Ga., Building,
Atlanta, Ga.—2e.
I WILL HAVE FOR DELIV¬
ERY AT MY HOME NEAR
HITCHCOCK AND CAMP¬
BELL’S STORE ABOUT
APRIL 25th A LARGE QUAN¬
TITY OF THE CELEBRATED
PORTO RICO POTATO
PLANTS AT $2.40 PER THOU¬
SAND. APPLY TO—
^ <*y r <**•»•«
iM i
IMS!
Medftl made from captured German
tannen, to be distributed among the
beat werkere in the Victory Loan cam¬
paign which began laat Monday. For
ly thousand of these will be distributed
|bt the South, the swards being made
by the zone ohairmen.
MICKIE SAYS
W£LL,\F OH.NUCVO&I
THIS PrlN'f A
CLEM* WHS THE
FANUtN N6WS grouchT HEM'I
PAPER, If
ain't MV
PAOL-V, Ouu
'Tell The
NNOftLOl
TH/tY’RI ALWAYS COLD.
Green —Did you ever notice how few
flies there are In steam-heated apart¬
ment houses?
Wise—Yes. 1 guess they’re afraid
they'd freeze to death.
Different Kinds.
Ambition sometime* has been known
Te start poor mortals wrong;
Th^ one ambition that they own
Is just to loaf along.
The First Sign,
“I think he wants to marry me.”
“Has he said so?”
“Not in so many words. But he’s
begun agreeing with father s political
vlewe.”
Trying to Explain It.
“I heve had the same cook for five
yeare,” remarked Mrs. Crosslots.
“Indeed,” commented Miss Cayenne.
“Om of you must have a lovely dis¬
position.’*
No Need.
"But, my good man, you are get¬
ting on very well here with the work.
Why do you wish to give ud your
job?”
“I am going to be married, sir.”
His Privilege.
“What will happen If the pretty
widow spurns the Judge who is mak¬
ing love to her?”
“He can fine her for contempt of
court.
A Misunderstanding.
“I saw Jaggs the other day and be
•Mined full of spirits."
“Why, I understood he was on the
inter wagoo."
»»*•#*
NEW EXCHANGE TELEPHONE RATES
EFFECTIVE MAY 1,1819.
A new- schedule of telephone exchange rates became h
tive in Covington May 1st by direction of the Operating Bo
of he United States Telegraph and Telephone Administrat
acting under the order of the Postmaster General of
United States.
juu jvnuw, mi ui me imcs evuu propel lv oi tills Company
are in the possession, control and are being operated by the
United States Government under the diretion of the Postmaster
General of the United States.
The new rates are necessary in order that additional revenue
may be secured by the government to meet the increased oper¬
ating expenses. The causes which make greater telephone
revenue necessary are due to the new conditions and the new
price levels introduced by the war and are entirely beyond the
control of the United States Telegraph and Telephone Ad¬
ministration or of the Telephone Company.
More than two years ago the Company foresaw that the tele¬
phone system would be operated at a loss unless the rates could
be adjusted to meet the increasing costs of all elements enter¬
ing into the production of servee. A similar rate adjustment
would have been unavoidable under private control and the
new rate schedule is practically the same we would have sought
in 1918 if the government had not taken possession of our
property.
As stated by the Postmaster General, the owners of the
telephone system do not benefit in any way from rate changes.
Practically all of the operating expenses which require this ad¬
ditional revenue are due to increased wages paid to employes
to enable them to meet the new conditions of life in the present
day.
It is neither practicable nor desirable to reduce wages, and
so far as wages are concerned we believe that portion of the
increased operating expenses to be permanent.
The new rate schedule is fair and heasonable and the percent¬
age of increased revenue which it will produce is much lower
than the increased cost of other services and commodities of a
similar character. *
Complete detailed information about the new- rates may be
obtained at the manager’s office. We are making every
pffnrt to rhane-p our records nromotlv and your courteous
Toun^ Let B§ dress Men! You
ryit £ iDressed I^tystobe Well.
m Tty It.
.
Boys: Vi
Ask Mother your*' fora
New Suit
We are always just as glad to give Young
Men (old ones, too) good advice, a 3
\vc are *o sell them Good Clothes.
The best advice we can give any man is to
Dress Well; Because—the better you
look, the better you do. Looking pros¬
perous helps a man to prosper.
IT you don’t believe j., try it once. We sell
the CLOTHES which when you wear
them will get you a job or help you
bold the position you have and we
charge only a moderate price
Mothers: Dress up your boys in our Good
long-wearing, stj dish Boys’ Clothing.
Cannon Supply Company
ONE 269 COVINGTON. GA
Job Work ueatly and quickly exeCH