Newspaper Page Text
Central Railway Time Table.
EASTERN TIME.
Depicts for
23 Pgjterdale S;05 A. M.
27 Porterdale 5:15 P. M.
N(> 20 Macon 8;55 A. M.
.
\o $1, Port’d'le (Sat. only) Ht:31 A.M
Macon 6:06 P. M.
liquid
AND
CAKE
.aummmmmi
itsaoaai
WHITE
SHOE
for Womens
KEEP YOUR SHOES MEAT Childrens
CORPORATIONS THE F.F DAILEY and Mens
BUFFALO, LTD., Shoes
N.Y.
Mother Goose Down to Date!
Jack and Jill, and Ton and Bill
Went motoring up the ateepl
They aet out to reach the topmoit top
To take a “lofty” peepl
They went to the top aa slick as an eel.
Without a hitch or a jumble:
They had “GREEN FLAG” OIL in the motor, yeu see,
So there wasn’t a chance to grumble!
While climbing mountain peaks in a motor is
more the exception than the rule, it’s mighty good to
have the satisfaction of knowing the brand of motor
oil that will keep your engine running the smoothest,
and with the least possible defection
in efficiency, and power, when you
want to “take a shine” up the moun¬
tain. Remember, the oil for power is
GREEN FUG MOTOR OIL.
Whether you’re running on the level, or
up and down the hill, you’ll find for sat -
isfaction, “GREEN FLAG’’ will “fill
the bill’’
DON’T FORGET THAT OIL
IS THE LIFE OF YOUR
MOTOR. More than that—
it requires the best grade of
oil to keep it "living” long¬
est.
There are some “live” deal¬
ers in this County who are
exclusive agents in their
town for “GREEN FLAG”
MOTOR OIL. It will pay
you well to hunt around
town till you find him. Be¬
cause he sells “GREEN
FLAG” MOTOR OIL, the
beat you can buy. —
“GREEN FLAG” MOTOR
OIL it for sale in this Coun¬
ty by the following well
known and reliable dealers:
WEAVER & PITTMAN,
COVINGTON, GA.
No. 3
Quality teiis the difference in the
taste* between Coca-Cola and counter¬
feit imitations. •
Coca-Cola quality , recorded in the
public taste, is what holds it above imi¬
tations.
Demand the genuine by full name
—nicknames encourage substitution
The Coca-Cola Co
ATLANTA, GA.
d'V;uin'.!* ^^siii
Sold Everywhere
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GA„ THVSSHAV, T TfLY 10, 1919.
,
Arrives from
No. 15, Macon, 11 ;80 .A M.
No. 19, Macon 10:50 P. M.
No. 32 Macon (Sat. only) 12:11 P. M.
D. M. ROGERS. Ag nt.
TRIBUNE EDITOR
GOT HIS SAURY
ORDERED NONE PAID TO EM¬
PLOYES WHO ENTERED
SERVICE BUT TOOK
HIS OWN
AGAINST WAR WITH GERMANY
Jeeeph Medlll Patterson and Writer
of “Million Dollar Editorial"
Testify In Defense ef Paper
in the Ford Oaae.
Mt. Clemens, Mich.— Witnesses for
The Chicago Tribune in its defense
of its action in labelling Henry Ford
an “anarchist” included Joseph Msdill
Patterson, one of the editors si The
Tribune and Clifford 8. Rsymaad,
writer of what is now known as the
“million dollar editorial."
In the course of the testtaMte M
wan developed that Mr. PattesMB Is¬
sued an order when Tribuns men
began to enter the serriee a i tbs
country after the United Stater enter¬
ed the war, that no wages ware to
be paid to the departing men, whether
they had dependants or not, but that
he personally continued to draw Ms
salary of $20,000 a year after he weak
to France.
Both Mr. Patterson and Mr. Raj*
mand also testified that they knew
Germany wanted to see the United
States at war with Mexico bet teat
despite this fact The Tribane eae
tfnued to urge intervention in M«xk»
and to oppose war with Germany.
This was drawn out on cross-examin¬
ation by counsel for Mr. Ford to an
endeavor to show that The Tribune
was pro-Gc- .an tip to tbs time the
United States entered the war.
Arrested is Belgium
Counsel for Mr. Ford asked Mr.
Patterson if it was not true that he
bad gone to Germany during the early
days of the world war for the purpose
of writing the German aide ef the
controversy. Mr. Patterson denied
this and counsel then introduced a
oopy of The Tribune to which ths an¬
nouncement was made that Mr. Pat¬
terson was being smt to Germany te
get the German point of Hew. The
witness admitted having been arrest
ad to Belgium, on leaving Germany,
on a charge that he had written pro
German articles.
“I* The Tribune you opposed and
1 enounced war with 'Germany, dk
rowT" asked Ford counsel.
‘'We did not oppose war, we die
pouraged it,” answered Mr. Patterson.
"We had been at close quarters and
we knew what an awful thing it was."
"Pit you advocated war with Mex
kte.”
"We advocated intervention."
“Well, doesn’t intervention mean
*trT
“Usually."
Advocated Taking Mexico
"You advocated the taking of Met
tee too, didn’t you?" The witness was
inclined to ddhy this until shown a
cepy of The Tribuno to which the
seizure of Mexico was urged editor¬
ially and then aswered ‘'Yes,”
Mr. Raymt-id, when asked by coun¬
sel on cross-examination why The
Tribune excoriated Theodore Roose¬
velt because of his utterances fol¬
lowing the sinking of the Lusitania,
said he believed such talk was not
helpful to the government to reaching
a decision, and that aaimness was
desirable %
"Did you ever argue tor calmness
when a border dUkeutty aroeet"
asked Ford eounseJL
“I think not,” answered the wltnese.
“You used some pretty violent lan¬
guage yourself, didn't you?”
“I believe we did.”
Upon direct examination Ml.
mond denied knowledge of thp Inter¬
national Harvester Co, and Standard
Oil Co., stocks held by relatives qf the
editors and publishers of The Tribune
and also denied interference with hla
editorial utterances.
Mr. Patterson likewise denied that
Standard Oil or the International Har¬
vester have had any effect on Tha
Tribune’s editorial policies.
Mt. Patterson admitted having ouea
been a member of tha socialist party.
Ford counsel offered to evidence Mf.
Patterson's book, “A Little Brother
of the Rich” in an effort to prove that
Mr. Patterson once held Hewa ftoftflar
te those attributed to Henry Ford. It
was not admitted.
Writer Too “Fro-Brltlsb”
Ths witness admitted having ptts
charged Frederick Wm. Weil, Ths
Tribune’s London correspondent, be¬
fore the United States entered the
war. Counsel for Ford asked If Weil
was told that his articles were too
pro-Ally. I probably
“Too pro-British to what
said," returned the editor.
Col. Henry J. Reilly, commander ef
the famous artillery regiment from
Chicago, known as "Refliy's Buekg"
took the stand and testified &s a san¬
itary expert to the necessity tor tster
veation to Mexico. A long depositiew
was also read from James W. Gerard,
former W. g. Ambassador to Germany,
the blame for M tetoa d
i at Germany's door.
If you know that there ia something
wrong with your eyes den’t pretend
that t here isz’t. You know perfectly
well the longer you neglect your eyes
the worse they will get. Have them
examined by our skilled optometrist,
Mr. Chas. A. Green. He will be it our
stow again on Monday, July 14th.
“An ad in The News is worth Four
on The Fence.”
What you pay out your good money for
IS cento package is cigarette satisfaction—and, my, how
a do it in
you get every puff of Camels!
k XPERTLY blended choice low-mildness of the tobaccos yet re¬
Turkish and choice Domestic taining the desirable "body." Camels
tobaccos in Camel cigarettes elimi¬ are simply a revelation! You may
nate bite and free them from any smoke them without tiring your taste!
unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or
unpleasant cigaretty odor. For your own satisfaction you must
compare Camels with any cigarette
Camels win instant and permanent in the world at any price. Then,
success with smokers because the you’ll best realize their superior
blend brings out to the limit the quality and the rare enjoyment
s
refreshing flavor and delightful mel- they provide.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.
“HANSON SIX”
Why Should Georgia People Pay Big Profits and High
i Fraights on Their.....
Companies When- They
CAN NOW GET A BETTER CAR
FOR THE MONEY AT HOME?
Practically 90 per cent of the make-up of the majority of
the automobiles come from Southern States, is freighted to the
North, put together, and then freighted back.
, THE HANSON MOTOR CO., of Atlanta, Ga., saves to
the owner over $100.00 in freight on each car, ia able to give
quick service in parts, and furnish the best that can be bought
of each item that goes into the make-up:
45 H. P. Red Seal Moror, 6 cylinder, all valves olosed.
Stromberg Carburetor, Delco Electric System, Prest-O
Lite Battery.
Timken Bearings and Axles.
High carbon pressed steel Frame, Crome Vanadium Steel
Springs, (non breakable.) •
Borg and Beck Dry disk clutch with easy pedal opera¬
tion. Hotchkiss drive.
Genuine grain leather upholstery, plate glass lights in
rear curtain, with side back curtain and wind shield.
All for $1685. f ’
See one perform to be satisfied.
—FOR SALE BY—
N. Z. & James C. Anderson
Phone 272. Agents Covington, 6a
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Men pay only for cures |
. i . blaaaer , T> ?2 ple aii<l suffering chronic from diseases, blood poison, catarrh, skin, debility, liver, exhaus- kidney f
I [ t‘ weakness eczema, nervous 5
on ’ of the lungs, heart and nerves should write me for I
I free advice question chart and book describing their condition. I
§ H U W * 1 ’TrY Plies }cose ami veins, rectal diseases, such as fistula, fissure, stricture or I
I liL. var which cause loss of vitality, nervousness and gen- I
I tw oral debility, cured or no pay, Out of town people, visiting the =
I ; \* city in one in or need two of visits. treatment, Consultation consult me free at and once. confidential. Many cases Twenty cured s
If =
I years successful experience. Hours 10 a. m. tv 7 p. m. Sundays I
5 10 to 1 only. s
I Corner DR- A. B. MORRIS, Specialist ‘ I
I Peachtree and YValton Streets Atlanta, Ga. I
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