Newspaper Page Text
Hunt’s Salve, formerly called
Hunt’s, Cure is especially com¬ of
pounded for the treatment
Itch, Kczema, Ring worm, and
Tetter, and is sold by the drug¬
gist on the strict guarantee that
the purchase price, 75c, will be
promptly refunded to any dissat¬
isfied customer. Try Hunt’sSalve
at our risk. For sale locally by
UTY PHARMACY"
fc't GlI I I L r
b
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Golds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De¬
lightful. Safe and ,
i Sure. *
Physicians and Druggists are advis¬
ing their friends to keep their system
purified and tlieir organs in pertY~<
working order as a protection against
the return of influenza. They know
that a clogged up system and a lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications. cold overnight and to
To eut short a
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of
water—that’s all. No salts, no nans a,
no griping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your system is puri
tied and refreshed and you are feeling
fine v ith a hearty appetite for break
fast.® fa; what you please—no danger.
Calotabs are ;<oH only in •original
sealed packages, price thirty-five cents.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
melighted vour money if yon are not perfect li¬
-.villi C„lotabs.—(Adv.)
"Uaiento Will MaKa Vour Hair Long, Too'*
FOR KINKY HAIR
“Every woman can
have nice, lorur hair.''
says May Gilbert. “My
hair has yrown 28
inches long- by using
your wonderful
Don’t be fooled by EXELENTO^pomaSI fake Kink Reinovers. You
ean’t straighten your hair ur/.il it’s soft ami
long. of Out pomade hair and removes dandruff', feeds the
roots the makes it grow long and
silky.
U r make Exeiento Skin Benutifler, «n
ointment for <lnrk, sallow skin. Used in
nettlmeat of Hkiu troubles.
PRICE OF EACH IN STAMPS OR COIN
fh AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE f> _
Write to* Particular %
EXELEHTO MEDICINE 10., Atlanta, Ga.
• •
• •i Used 40 Yrp I
a
{ The Woman’s Tonic
£l Sold Everywhere
*
ititmiitti
In the Spring Time
Any fool knows enough to carry
an umbrella when it rains, but
v
During a hard
winter or the following spring one
feels run-down, tired out, weak
and nervous. Probably you have
suffered from a cold, the Grip or
flu, which has left you thin, weak
and pale. This is the time to put
your system in order. It is time
for house-cleaning.
A good, old-fashioned alterative
and temperance tonic is one made
of wild roots and barks, without
the use of alcohol, and called Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery,
in tablet or liquid form. This is
nature’s tonic, which restores the
tone of the stomach, activity of
the liver and steadiness to the
nerves, strengthening the whole
system. First pet up by Dr. Pierce
over 50 years ago, now procurable
at any drug store; or send 10 cents
to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel,
uffalo, N. Y,, for trial package.
the wise man is
he who carries
>ne when it is
only cloudy.
Any man will
send for a doctor
when he gets
bedfast, but the
wiser one is he
who adopts
proper measures
before his
Here Are the Real Issues on
Reservations to Article Ten
H«r« it Article Tent
gap
ARTICLE !•
“The members of the League
undertake to respect end preeeree i
•s Against external aggression the
territorial integrity sad existing •
political Independence of the
League. In case of any such ag¬
gression or in case of any threat
or danger of such aggression, the
council shell advise upon the
means by which this obligation
shall be fulfilled."
Article Ten, as it finally written appeared by General in the Smuts, Treaty the brought British
back from Paris, was
leader from South Africa.
General Bliss, Secretary Lansing, Colonel House and botdt
of the international lawyers who accompanied President Wil¬
son to Paris, advised him against accepting this British Article
Ten, because of the tremendous obligation which it placed oil
American interests.
Briefly stated, Article Ten it a guarantee by the United
States of America of all boundaries in a0 parts of the world.
To carry out the pledge that it places on us, America would be
obligated to draft its boys for wars in any part ol Europe, Asia
or Africa, to send armies to participate in these wars and to tax
its citizens to support these armies.
Senator Smith says that a reservation shouM be made to
Article Ten obligate which would provide, in effect, battles that we Europe, do not. Af¬ in
advance, ourselves t© fight tbe of
rica, and Asia, but leave oursehres free to decide, in each in¬
stance, whether we will take part in these battles. A majority
of Democratic Senators took the same view as Senator Smstk
This is the issue. How do you stand?
Do yon wish to promise our boys and our money to all the
ware of the world, forever? Do you wteh to commit tj* w
advance to participate in all the quarrels of Europe and of
Africa and of Asia 5 This is the nosh km qf Attorney General
A. A Mitchell i Vn knll Palmer, PnlvMar Or f\r do Jlwv mow vtiti Agree nUMto* vitih —--^ Senator m t a t C Smith that V- k a 4>
Congress ought to be left free* to tferidc future questions of
VtiM* and peace as these qu«
Farmers Should Vote for Hoke Smith,
Says Hon. James D. Weaver
Vice President of Georgia
Farmers Union Declares
No Farmer, Knowing Sen¬
ator Smith’s Record, Can
9 Be Against Him.
Extracts from Mr. Weaver's
statement to the farmers of Geor¬
gia follows:
"I am supporting Senator Hoke
Smith in this oampaign because I
regard him as the ablest represen¬
tative the agricultural interests
have ever had in Washington
either from Georgia or any other
state; because I think the time has
oome when the Democratic South
which furnishes the vote* to elect
Democratic presidents, should be¬
gin to furnish the presidential
nominees; because Senator Smith
is qualified in every respect, by
ability and experience, to serve as
president, Senate, and in thait office as in
the would be a conspicuous
champion of the in tercets of the
farmers, upon whose prosperity the
nation depends.
“Senator Smith’s service » be¬
half of agriculture has not been
confined to the farmers of Georgia,
but ha* immensely bsuefttted the
farmers of the entire United
States. His reputation as a great
constructive leader of legislation
for the advancement of agriculture
is known to every organisation of
farmers in the'country. When the
five principal meet£aga|lb j organizations hold
their Washington, or
when any one- of them meets in
committee oeaj agriculture of tbe
Senate. with They’ know Ms familiarity*
their ftlitiLtheir problems, his absolute
convietfon prosperity un-,
dsrlies the\ nation’s prosperity, results! hisi
in extraordinary whatever) ^ability to get
matter he undertakes^
“ScnatorvSaatii wrote and passed
the bill establishing farm extension
wark.
“So imtorf Smith wrote and passed
the bill 'establishing vocational
training ink iafttbeisch schools ___ t ____
ig Smith; he and collages.
“Senator; lator; Sntithfa efforts to tori
fail our erf cotbcn*/ 19U4 across and) ohe ogrfeg ocean «# in t9t
tab
are well remembered." In _ those
fort# he has/fheraupport of
dent WiEson,iwhe'directrd the sand-ii
the ing of Patishi/Gaue^imjint a r 3titiag cgmaunwajbiea to
"by (Btw-'
result off
of tHts<di
the freedom* aPtirieeee, ccjtton
above andfthe ten /cents » senrih a* a-pc pound • by
1916, was?
of the terrihle AepresaidB
f threatened ’ us , with bantehupteyl
ew^Bnonthe- “Well d©/l brfjbr*. remember, [
ae*a «a meat- me*
bar of the ‘comlnittee who ~we**ti
Washington FarmerslUnlioei, <to frepreeent tlis Oar
fla Senator -----i Smitb’i
straiur and proposWu fetiriea rites opposition prieeion' i to
the bill to fix a
cotton in tha)e»rfv* summer of ISffT. I
The co; tied i
J. H. M
gia Farmer*,
preside at and
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
■ RESERVATION
“The United States assumes no
obligation to preserve the terri¬
torial integrity or political inde¬
pendence of any other conntry by
the employment of Us military or
naval forces, its resources, or In
any form of economic discrimina¬
tion, or to interfere In any way in
controversies between nations, in¬
cluding all controversies relating
to territorial Integrity or political
Independence whether members of
the Lenhoe or not, under the pro¬
visions of Article Tea, or to em¬
ploy the military or novel force*
of the United States, under any
article at the Treaty, for any pna
pose, unless In any which, particular case, the
the Congress, under
Constitution, has the sole power
to declare war or anthorhte the
employment of the military or
naval forces of the United Statto,
shall, In the exercise of Mi liberty
of action, by act or joint
tlon so provide."
of Sylvania, a member of tbe exec¬
utive committee; Colonel Willis
Evans of Haiidersviile. A bill had
pasted wheat. Congress to fix a price on
The price so fixed was a
minimum price much better than
the price then prevailing in the
wheat market, its deliberate pur¬
lor pose was not to limit the price paid
wheat, but to stimulate produc¬
tion by insuring the wheat growers
a generous profit, and its provi¬ The
sions extended for two years.
nation was obliged to have wheat
for war. Our allies were obliged
to have wheat for war, hence the
wheat growers were guaranteed a
minimum to stimulate production.
Some members of Congress argued
that a price should also be fixed on
cotton, since the wheat price-fixing
bill had been passed. But our po¬
sition was that supply’and demand
were making a price for cotton
that insured production; that it was
'not necessary to give an induce¬
ment to the cotton growers; but be¬
yond this, the price proposed for
cotton wae net; to be a MINIMUM
hot price, like the be) price MAXIMUM fixed for wheat,
wae to a price.
In other words, Zhe wheat growers
were abated guaranteed'vNOT LESS THAN
a and very] whiereas generous price on
thblr product; the proposi¬
tion regardhL; carton was prohib¬ to say
that eur fanner si should be
ited by law fnm getting MORE
TRAN a eortaha stated price, and
the than price proposed offproduction. was to Against be less
the coat
grant prasenre,;Senator Smith stood
by us « the fight,,fearlessly exert
hb. Larg«ly\aa great.influence htfiunnee against against the
the result of his
masterly presentation of facts and
figures showing', cotton production
cost, ‘*Ihene tbs,bill wap defeated. of the matters
ai.J «are not\aii in which Senator
meeWires .
Smith hastsend«red\great service in
behalf of ''She farm.vs of his state
and fee United', States. Hi* prin
vrpal y dfforte in' the 1 Senate have
been * in the cause, erf agriculture
education. Noiman that ever
an the Senatetiae been a bet
J* ( friend, fri an,abler representative,
mdre influential spokesman of
the maul on Lb farm.
“With -these ’facts before me, 1
could not\refu*e s , A* or fail said to in support the be
Smith.
him as the ablest
champion champion ever\haa. iof iof our’interest* aur * interest* that that we
have I repeat that the
outh, whprii jVroishes the votes to
Deomcntife presidents, should
furniah aV few) of the presidential
inees.i I i*m supporting Hoke
as (Gettigia’s choice for the
natiett] b<Vau*e of his record,
ase of \hisl ability, because of
towering ‘qualifications that
m lam tke^paes- If he of any nominated aspirant
inf either,, part f. is
San/ /nw Frawdrieo, and I hope he
r jufi^ment la that he will
mocc support among the
ef -tha entire country than
*ny wither riuofula ndidate tbe Democratic
*artr ,cooks nominate. norm
Georgia farmer, knowing him?
te against indorsing
fanner,
can fall to fe to th*
i 2S3& ;4*r Mbs SB -= the i
In the District Court of the United
States, for the Northern District of
Georgia.
In re John P. Williams, Bankrupt,
No. 6757 , in Bankruptcy'.
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by above
named bankrupt and !he Court having
ordered that the hearing upon said pe¬
tition to he had on May 1st, 1920, at j
ten o’clock a. m., at the United States
District Court room, in the City rtf At¬
lanta, Georgia, notice is hereby given
to all creditors and other persons in
interest to appear at said time and
place and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of the bankrupt for
0. C. FULLER, Clerk.
Can’t
sleep?
If you can't sleep at night, take
Restol". It is harmless and does not
form a habit. Restol is not a dope. It
is a new’ remedy that relaxes your
nerves and allows you to enjoy sweet,
natural sleep and awake fresh in the
morning. Adv.
Guaranteed by druggists. 50c.—
It )<u want :i (heap cl rink mt Mould not
Mjpgest ( (ea Cola. If you want tlie best
drink Cota Cola will moot your demands.
Tkoio is nolhirg (luapin ( oca Cola. Every
ii'pxdieit that make sup this deljcii us V»o
voiage is oxpdisive, yet in piioe “llioio’s
but a penny’s diflorence, and 1 lie dtfiUr is
entitled to that.”
CALL FOR COCA COLA. EVERY BOTTLE GIVES VALUE
REGIEVED.
Conyers Coca Cola Bottling Co
T>ur They Family become Heirlooms
r “tkese Edison Cabinets
You buy for your children and your children's children when you
buy an Edison Cabinet. They will treasure *t even as you do.
For its art is imperishable. Its craftsmanship is enduring. It is a
piece of furniture that will go dow n ages as a family heirloom.
I Tdy Randolph Churchill says: Elsie de Wolfe says:
“His (Mr. Edison’s) designees have suceeded in ‘Tin sup Ti >r furniture value of Edison cabinet s
putting the character and feeling of tne best pe¬ (■an scarcely fail to impress the lover of good
riods into hi9 phonograph cases.” furniture.”
The NEW EDISON
“The Phonograph with a Soui”
Every Edison Cabinet is a period cabinet. There is a style to meet every *aste, and every purse. Come in.
Choose the cabinet your heart desires. Then pay for it according to whatever arrangement you &nd fl‘0**
convenient. Could there he an easier way to enrich your home with true music and heirloom furniture.
J. W. HENDERSON
MANSFIELD GA.
WHITE SHOE DRESSING
S’ * KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT
✓ THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES
* LIQUID AND CAKE
Also Pastes and Liquids—for Black, Tan, Ox-Blood and Dark
S Brown Shoes
✓ * f. F. DAILEY CORPORATIONS LTD., BUFFALO. N. Y '
the
/////////////mu in mimmnuw u\v
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