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OUSTS HIS
3 MEALS A DAY
Ur, Wooten Thinks Much of ZlfiON t Because
It Made Him His Old Seif Again.
Sick people do not get meals, much out of life.
}n order to enjoy your to do youi
work well, you must be strong and
f ' Pale^weak, enrich nervous their people blood freguently and to
ree l iron to re¬
td e vitality to their system, and a good
way to supply the iron is to follow the
example of Mr. used Clavton Ziron Wooten, JronTonic of Scot
i id Ga., who and
Us this to say about it:
“i have taken Ziron according to direct¬
ions and 1 can truthfully done say that it is a
tine tonic. It has me all the good.
Since 1 began taking it, I have gained eight
pounds in weight and enjoy eating three
rnealsadav. 1 shall do all I can to re
C °Try"Ziron! Your druggist sells Ziron
on a guarantee to refund your money if
the first bottle fails to benefit. You can¬
not lose anything, but very likely will
gain much, by getting a bottle of Ziron,
today! ZN 14
Your Blood Needs
f%i3Z4a*
- I
Sr; fc—
MmIi®
What's done as much as
anijthing else to fill up
the movie houses
•Select your tires ac¬
cording to the roads
they Lave to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun
t.y, vherever the going
; .'-•t t s be heavy—The
U. S. Nobby.
Tor ordinary country
r ds—The U. S. Chain
cr Usco.
For front wheels— "
The U. S. Plain.
Tor best results—•
c 'ey where — U. S.
Royal Cords.
1 i
CORD - WOSBY-CHAiN-USCO 'PLAIN
United States Tires
Weaver & Pittman, and Norris Hardware Co., Covington, Ga.
Almand Hardware Co., Social Circle, Ga.
THE 1U KLESON “ABSTITENESS.”
It is often difficult to understand
how tin- legend of political astuteness
grows np around a man, but in the
ease of Albert Sidney Burleson,
master general-and alleged spokes¬
man of die administration, it is un¬
usually hard to comprehend.
It is generally agreed that Mr. Bur¬
leson was responsible for the advice
•vh^ih caused President Wilson, just
before the fall election of 1918, when
a political truce dating from the be¬
ginning of the war, was being honest¬
ly observed to demand a partisan vic¬
tory at tlie polls, as a “vindication”
of Wilsonism.
The whole country was so outraged
over the tactlessness and ingratitude
of the proceedings that the result was
i he wor * defeat the Democratic par¬
ty lias sustained in many a year.
The administration lias in fact made
more than one political blunder, and
if they were due to the advice of
Burleson they reflect but little credit
on Ids acumen.
And yet his latest deliverance makes
it nil (he more probable that he has
indeed given such advice. From his
mine in Texas, en route to the San
Francisco convention, where he will
¥OOK at the crowds that
JLj step out of their cars in
front of the movies every
summer evening.
The movie managers
would be renting half of their
theatres for store space, if it
weren’t for the automobile.,
11
It is typical of Americans
that they took to the auto¬
mobile as a matter of course
— just as they have to the
movies a*d to every other
great invention of the last
half century.
And the same thing has
happened every time. Taking
things as they come is a fine
way to foster waste and ex¬
travagance.
As regards tires, the come¬
back is about due. People
are pretty near through pay¬
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEUKiiiA
fpONe ns the aduiiniistrption spokes¬
man if he can get anybody to accept
Inm as such, he makes a bold effort
j to commit the Democratic party to a
wet platform. He is in favor of the
repeal of the "drastic and absurd"
restrictions of tiie Volstead act. It
may be that on this particular issue
lie is indeed the spokesman of Wilson,
| or that Wilson lias previously
i his cue from Burleson, since we re
member that Wilson vetoed the "Vol¬
stead act, which was passed over his
veto.
But this would not make it any the
less absurd for him to seek to commit
the Democratic party to any such pol¬
icy.
Again it is enough to send one loud
guffaw throughout the country to
hear the incompetent Burleson de¬
claring that lie is opposed to the gov¬
ernment ownership of anything except
the telegraph and telephone lines.
Now, if there was anything more
grossly maladministered by the gov
ernment than the railroads itwas
telegraph and telephone lines, under
the regime of the ridiculous Burleson.
He probably did as much as any one
man ever born to erystalize public
opinion against government ownership
of public utilities.
ing for something that isn't
there when they look for it.
What a man pays for in a
tire is quality —not a limited
number of miles or the privi¬
lege of getting a rebate in
case the miles don’t come
up to the limit.
U. S. Tires are guaranteed
as to quality— with no limi¬
tation of mileage.
And that holds just as good
for the small car tire as for
the biggest U. S. Tire we’ve
got. There’s only one stand¬
ard of quality with U. S. —and
the size of the car has noth¬
ing whatever to do with it
IV
We represent U. S. Tires
in this town. You’ll find it
worth while to talk to us be -
fore you buy any more tires.
And yet lie has the nerve to tell the
American people that the only utilities
lie is willing to confide to government
ownership are those as a war measure
had passed and which he reduced to
the lowest degree of efficiency.
Truly, what an absurd Burleson he
is 1—Macon Telegraph,
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
j
GEORGlA, Newton County
To the Superior Court of said County.
The petition of N. S. Turner, T. C
Swann and U. C. Henderson, together
with their associates, acting for and
on behalf of the stockholders of Cov¬
ington Mills, and of Covington Mills,
respectfully shows to the Court:
li. That Covington Mills is a corpo¬
ration heretofore granted on the 21st
day of April. 1920.
2. That the charter of said corpo¬
ration expired by limitation on the 21st
day of April. 1920.
3. That in ignorance of the expira
r j ()1] (l f fim officers and
; merits of said corporation have con
tinned its existence as a corporation,
and have continued to execute all the
rights, privileges and franchises grant¬
ed to the said corporation on the 21st
day of April. 1920, by its said charter.
4. That at a meeting of the stock
holders of the said corporation held in
the offices of Covington Mills on the
Ttli day of July, 1920, the resolution
hereto attached, marked “Exhibit A.”
and made a part of this petition, was
duly passed.
> That a majority of the
at *said stockholders' meeting was
resented, and the resolution as set in
said “Exhibit A" for the revival of the
charter of Covington Mills was unani¬
mously passed. ,
6. That less than five years have
transpired since the date of expiration
of the said charter.
Wherefore, petitioners pray that the
charter of Covington Mills be revived
and extended from the date of expira
tion of same, on April 21st, 1920, with
all the powers, rights, privileges and
immunities as- set frtli in its charter
;is granted on the 21st day of April.
1900.
KING & JOHNSON,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
“Exhibit A”
GEORGIA, Newton County.
At a regular meeting of fhe stock
holders of Covington Mills, held in the
dike of said corporation on the 7th
day of July. 1920, due notice of said
meeting having been given to all
When iWsmk is Kervous—Worried
Most women neglect their health,
and for this they pay the penalty.
Any woman will find that neglect
does not pay. A little more atten¬
tion to health would brighten up her
life. If she asks her neighbors she
finds that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre¬
scription benefits a woman's whole
system. It not only acts upon the
troubles and weaknesses all-round peculiar
to women, but is an tonic
that braces the entire body, over¬
coming nervousness, sleeplessness,
headaches, dizziness and a run¬
down condition.
Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’
Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y., for trial pkg.
of "Favorite Prescription” tablets.
Augusta, Ga.— "Doctor Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription restored me
to perfect health when I had become
a complete nervous wreck. I was
suffering with backaches and my
nerves were completely shattered,
I was not able to do any work, I was
so weak; 1 could not sleep, I was
so nervous; and my appetite was
very poor. I was just a wreck when
my mother gave me the ‘Favorite
Prescription’ and When I had taken
about five bottles I was well and
strong. ‘Favorite Prescription’is an
excellent medicine and I am glad to
recommend it.”— Mrs. N. L. Good¬
win, 1731 Walker Street.
J. R. McCord Lumber Go. i
♦
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PHONE n, COVINGTON, GA. I
I
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all Kinds of I
Contractors and Dealers in ♦
BUILDING MATERIAL I
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We full line of Carey's Roofing, 'Wall Board, Sash $
carry a need of Building Material- I ♦
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We want your ♦
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Lime, Bride, Cement Plaster, ♦
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Lumber Yard. I
At Old D, A. Thompson I I ♦
THE FIFTH DISTRICT A. & M. SCHOOL
MONROE, GEORGIA
!i
Begins next session August 31, 1920. Stale pays teach¬
ers _Tuition FREE. Hoard at cost. Four years accredited
high school. Regular courses in English, History’, Mathe¬
matics and Science, specializing in Agri|uUure and House
Economies. Music a specialty. Enrollment past session 95
girl-. ti2 boys. Handsome new giris’ dormitory, 40 rooms,
beautifully furnished. Elegant dining hal!, wholesome food
Hoard, including laundry, payable quarterly In advance
$36.00 for nine weeks. For catalog address.
J. HENRY WALKER, Principal. ll
stockholders ol suit! corporation and
j of the purpose of said meeting, and a
j majority of the stock at said meeting
1 held on ;-aid day being represented by
i stockholders, the following resolution
was unanimously passed, to-wit:
,
j “Whereas expired the charter its own.limitation of Covington
Mills on on
ike 2ist day of April, 1920; and,
Whereas, the corporation and of its
executive officers, in ignorance of the
expiration of its charter, has contin¬
ued its existence as a corporation, and
lias continued to exercise all the rights,
privileges and franchises granted to it
as a corporation by Us said charter of.
date April 21st, liHtO, by the Superior
Court of Newton County, Georgia ; and.
Whereas, the stockholders in said
corporation desire the revival of its
-harter with all the rights, privileges
and franchises as originally granted;
Therefore, be it resolved that Cov
ngton Mills, through its officers and
ttorneys make application to the Su¬
perior Court of Newton County, Geor¬
gia. for a reviver and extension of its
said charter for a term of twenty (20)
years ‘from the date of its expiration
on the 21ist day of April, 1920. with all
its original charter tights, privileges
and franchises.
N. S. TURNER,
President.
| j J. C. UPSHAW.
Secretary of Stockholders Meeting.
| GEORGIA, Newtfm County.
I I. J. O. Upshaw, secretary of the
| stockholders’ meeting held in the office
of Covington Mills, in said county, on
the 7th day of July, 1920, hereby certi¬
fy that the above and foregoing reso¬
lution is it true copy of same as i>a*sed
at said meeting and as appearing upon
Ihe minutes of staid corporation and
of said stockholders’ meeting. This
9th day of July, 1920.
J. C. UPSHAW,
Secretary of Covington Mills and of
the Stockholders’ Meeting thereof.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this July 9th. 1920.
J. W. HARWELL, C. N. P.
Newton County, Georgia.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Filed in office, this 9th day of July,
1920. C. O. NIXON,
Clerk Superior Court.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
I. c. O. Nixon, Clerk of the Superior
Court of said county, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a true
and correct copy of the application for
revival and extension of charter of
i Covington Mill* as the same appears
j on ttU> in th i s 0 ffi<. e .
Witness my official signature add the
seal of said Court, this July 9th. 1920.
C. O. NIXON.
Clerk Superior Court.
Daily Thought
Speech fs but a broken light upon
he depth of the unspoken.—Georgs
V] in
