The Covington news. (Covington, Ga.) 1908-current, April 01, 1920, Image 3
ENT OF STATE HIGH. SHOWS SPLENDID progress News Of Importance Gathered From All Farts Of , The State ■anta.— Highway development in Kia proceeded rapidly duiing the I six months, according to a re ■ | issued by the state highway com 0D which shows that to date , expenditure I projects involving an 111 191,727.23 are either under con Edon, Eng ’contracted for, approved or The value of road and bridge Lis now under construction is h 7 186 52 according to the cominis , . , ^■$1,657,011.91, ■us' approved and amount project to $2,102,- state- 19 gXi There are now involving pending road ^■diture bridge projects an ex of $331,610.48. There are 123 live road and bridge projects now In [various stages of development in Bave'd road, sand clay road and gra >d road projects with a total mile tg, if 784.79 are now provided for, Jijjjp there are twenty-six individual Humission Bdge projects provided for by the Federal aid vouchers to £1 n g $529,391.10 have boon submitted ft'lie for payment, funds available for road eon * vtion during the fiscal year of 1 $ i total $7,100,000, which includes ■,700,000 in federal aid, on equal ■lount from the counties participat ■ in highway construction projects i,l $1,700,000 from the state funds ■ovided by the motor vehicle license ■ "The total applications filed were ■everal times in excess of the fed ■ral and state funds available,” says fjli' highway commission. “A large cumber of counties offered to match Bn' state funds on a 50-50 basis In ■rder to enlarge the construction pro pram. Applications from individual Bounties were referred to the division Engineers in eaVh congressional dis¬ trict, who after conference with the Bounty officials, made reports for the several districts. These reports were ■carefully reviewed by the state Tiigh livay engineer and his report, which ad lusted the distribution of funds in ac¬ cordance with the requirements of the |law, the board was acted and the upon division provisionally engineers by have submitted the allotments for ac septance by the several armlican+s ” Wl:en the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it in usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking Ttj- world’s standard remedy Jmr jar—otherwise hen look after not so. - your Xjm (A, T..J‘ smooth v,er : s eo and that steady"; it runs it doesn’t g^-t clog t’irowHv g'ean 0r £kin il ° le Inachinc a ari< l 1 1 of ‘ r y Liver pr, Thacher’s and Blood Syrup Tunic huriHr r a R L LaxaUve a U i^? r ’ aElood and IrciAjA' of a the loc 3 A standing; hlmily or J of lar an old lice- 'vXo\t a -t fA\ ?edy e® prac children tl:e 1 re for to y from the i-jents t the h grand sh } 'A'i ag0 ’ 1 was f . v lop; i.„ m health, weighed Cl uy day and setting worse Id!. TUACUrm^? I , ,be UKe t:u khOOD thank SYMUP L, 311 H 4 TEB today AN!> I f 1,1 ’ perfect health ailh ^ tbat i u ' in 1: ' and tvrich ir.i i .., rm tittVfcNOttON, NBWS. COFINOTON, GEORG! V T1UKS1MY. APRIL 1 1920 New Fac rjr Collector*. Americans are collectors of a gDod many things from buttons and postage stamps to costly works of art, but so far as known none of them malffts a specialty of locks of hair. It is dif¬ ferent in England, remarks the In¬ dianapolis Star. Recently a lock of Napoleon’s hair was offered at auction and brought $80. It had been given by Napoleon’s valet to the captain of ihe British company on guard at St. Helena at the time of the emperor’s death, and had been in his own pos¬ session and that of his descendants since the event. The very next day among the effects of a recently deceased admirer of Ad¬ miral Nelson being offered for sale was a lobk of the British admiral’s hair. It went for $75. It came orig¬ inally from a barber shop on Bond street, where it was then, and still is, the custom to preserve and tag the clippings from the heads of illustrious customers. The continuance of the fashion as well as the auction sales indicates the existence of a demand Cor such relics in England. The preservation of such locks for com¬ mercial purposes is a point American barbers missed, probably because there is no demand, for since the wearing by women of brooches containing locks of hair went out of fashion it is not known that “human documents” of this sort are treasured, at least in collections. Certainly they would hard¬ ly bring much at auction. The Ways of Children. Nothing can stagger a child’s faith; he aco*pts the clumsiest substitutes and can swallow the most staring in¬ congruities. The chair he has just been besieging as a castle or valiantly cutting to the ground us a dragon, is taken away for the accommodation of a morning visitor and he Is nothing abashed; he can skirmish by the hour with a stationary coal scuttle; in the inidst of the enchanted pleasance he can see without sensible shock the gardener soberly digging potatoes for the day’s dinner. He can make ab¬ straction of whatever does not fit into his fable. . . . And so it is that although the ways of children cross with those of their elders in a hun¬ dred places daily, they never go in the same direction nor so much as lie in the same element. So may the tel¬ egraph wires intersect the line of the highroad, or so might a landscape painter and a bagman visit the same country, and yet move in different worlds.—R. L. Stevenson. lO’ STRAIGHT |^ V any mild Havana, cigar. Ask your dealer for ycur Favorite Aye Sjgfp If your dealer cant supply you — write us. 12^ 1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO.Newark.I OTHER SIZES Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. mmSSSSTAS^. XtSSkX .-I. •; * Mr, ■ McKinley 1 s all letto who • brings cheer to _ may be sufferers as h was. Read it: “I c.-.n honestly say that I o-- ; my life to Hetttnu. After .sorv- / tho best doctors >n the court: gave luo up and told mo .1 I I not live anoiin Travelling; r mom s. A'i .i I Havod rue. from to m I I to town, throughout +ho rouun anu badly having hec.t: to d r# ide-vo - it>- a an o of ;• nnu - lugs, sometimes m .. P hours at a time white plying my trade as auoClar.c r, 5; is oni natural that 1 had ir, Queatly; paid bo little v,-!»en all tl ' v.'ouj- to :c, '" r y. Samoul ’tJcIvsalt"'. 2504 id. 1 occur I : »on I 22nd St., Kansas Mo., Mem I until last December \v;, n v/hi <•> >- tv r of the Society of U. S. Jewelry I traded .■ t 't ore c.. • , Auctioneers. I throup.ii netrlect lunrc. on h«-a p o eettled or; my. v. • 1 1 most |«v i. (o. X !'<•<.;:n; :fo Fold Everywhere-, tom, V " Uii, uv,<il t r vm . I I ot Perilaa # * tuied iuc;l SC Tablet or I.hjutd Farm cannot P' - too highly,” gim- *» e+Ta v iim Mts jmii*:**** > vixmmiMm *■ You Can’t Rub It Away; is in the Blood LiinIntents Liniments Will Never Cure, If you are afflicted with Rheu matism, why waste time with lint ments, lotions and other local appli cations that never did cure Rheu matism, and never will? Do not try to rub the pain finding away, the Try the sensible plan of cause of the pain, and go after that. •Remove the cause, and you remove the pain. be rid of Rheu You will never BROWN AND OX-BLOOD BEST FOR HOME SHINES—SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES Also PASTES and LIQUIDS for Black, Tan and White Shoes THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Times Have Changed. There was recently discovered, in the archives of Winchester, England, in the old Winchester Coffer Book, the following entry: "1025, 30th December. Taken from the cofer thirty shillings for the apparalling of six poor boys (hat went to Virginia.” These must truly have been the “good old days,” before people were bothered about the cost of living. One cannot help won¬ dering wiiat the descendants, of these six adventurers going to America would think, if they were given only live shillings and told to go and buy themselves an outfit today. His Answer Ready. “I wouldn’t want to be rude to a young lady,” said he. "Well?” “But if any queen should propose to me during 1920 just because, it's leap year I’m going to tell her to back away and take a good look at the cost of living.” For Accuracy. He—D’you know, May. you grow more beautiful every day. She—Oh. George, you do exaggerate. He—Well, then, should I say every other day? N ?9 ’I- 150 N 9 I 5 9 GD SLENDER STOUT ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM ^JHEY ^PERFECTLY FIT AS AND YOU WITHOUT FASTEN your ALTERATION dealer doesn’t carry them-, send money and bust meas¬ ure and we will send you one for trial. Postage prepaid. nemo hygienic. fashion ossnnrri Dept. M. 23 Irving Platt fie w Yet it matism until you cleanse your blood of the germs that cause the jj se ase. S. S. S. has never had an e q U al as a blood purifier and cleansed scores 0 f sufferers say that it has their blood of Rheumatism, and re moved all trace of the disease from their system. Get a bottle of S ,S. S., and get on the right treatment to-day. Spe eial medical advice free. Address Medical Director, ill bwift Lab oratory, Atlanta, Ga._• The least time saved, as reported by any owner, is 2hours per week. The most, 66 hours. The average, 13K hours. ^UlUY\l>5HlVpOW» Lalley Light is a complete unit —engine and generator—with 16-cell storage battery It sup¬ plies ample electricity for lights, wa.tei pump., washing machines, sweeper, mill, cream separator, tanning etc Lalley Light Corp. Detroit, Michigan U, 9, A. M*l ’H" .....................""in NEWTON LALLEY LIGHT & POWER COaiJTAVt COVINGTON. GFC*8IA Hunt's Hunt's Salve, former'? called Cura is rarriate-.il to 4 s £ top and jr rrr aneuiiy taro that [ — ' ft / tarriblo iteliinu. It is corn .rounded for tbr.t rjarooce and v y your meuer 'till bo promptly S fsuv rjf DfnDded wit; rat oaestioo 1 if Hunt's fckuve iaiSti to cure a .* X Itcli.lfozc-tna.'.'.Vttor.IUfTWorm 'w or any ot'uor s..;a diccaso. . .. V IfcA the box. For sale lbcall7'hr CITY PHARMACY If you can’t sleep at night, take Restoi. It is harmless and does not form a habit. Rested is not a dope, it is a new remedy that relaxes y:uv nerves and allows yo i to enjoy sweet, natural sleep and . , fresh in the morning. 50c.—Adv. Guaranteed by druggists. QOME Thornhill owners constantly V O comment on the ease with which the v ^' xpj be ‘ backed ' T his is due wagon can up. \ to the full circle iron. The ordinary circle is but a half circle ( \_/). In making a sharp turn bolsters 1 often run to the erd of the t ack and become “derailed.” Thornhills cann >t do this because their track is a circle (O )• Others comment on the fact that in spite of tre¬ mendous overloads, Thornhill a; 'S never break. The reason for this is plain. i hey use tough highland hickory—reinforced bv a steel truss bar that relieves the king bolt of strain. To others the amazing feature is the long life of Thornhill beds—due to their location which gives them the pick of the yearly cutting of wood and due, in part, to the fact that they paint with pure lead and linseed oil despite its high cost. Thousands of owners have found in Thornhills unusual strength where they are accustomed to weakness. Let us show you this perfected wagon. Roa-n] PIPER HARDWARE COMPANY PHONE SO COVINGTON GEORGIA, HOLD ON TO THIS IDEA You Never Can Tell When you will be called by busines or pleasure to make a trip in ques¬ tionable weather and when you do want to go, you want to have a top that isn’t queslionable If You Are a Motorist Drive your car around to our place and let our experienced ; woremen givejycu facts and figuies about a new tep for f • that cat oi )curs so thnt you may have it- ready for use in j a dsy or two’s time. Fall and winter,, is the time you realfy j need ycur car if you need it at all to go to your cffice 1' or on business about the farm, so now is ihe time to get . eady by Icttirg wjth ft.' for it ts ecing jeer outc a rew tcp. t . NEXT TO THE SHOE VIXEfcY. 'LAYTON ST Aliens. Gs. sen