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C HILD DIES OF DRINK
OF WHISKY FOLLOWING
SERIES OF CONVULSIONS
Hartwell, Ga.—Discovering a small
quantity of whisky which the family
had kept for medicinal purposes, An¬
gus Wellborn, the three-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Wellborn, residents
of the Heed creek community, drank
some of the liquor and was found
shortly thereafter in an intoxicated
condition.
Ilis mother, thinking that the boy
would soon recover from the effects of
the liquor, laid him on a bed and
awaited developments. He soon devel¬
oped alarming symptoms, however,
and was racked by convulsions, which
caused his death late Thursday after¬
noon. The funeral was held Friday af¬
ternoon at Mount Vernon cemetery.
BANKRUPT SALE
Iteai Estate of O.H. Campbell, Bankrupt
Pursuant to an order granted by
Hon. N. L. Hutchins, Referee in Bank¬
ruptcy, in the matter of O. H. Camp
bell, bankrupt, I will expose for sale
at Auction before the Court House
Door, Covington, Georgia, on the First
Tuesday in November, November 1st,
1921, between the legal hours of sale,
the following described real estate.
One house and lot in the City of
Mansfield, Georgia; said lot containing
one (1) acre more or less, bounded as
follows; On the North by property of
W. M. Timmerman 420 feet; East by
Poplar street 105 feet; South by W. E
Knight 420 feet and West by Main
Street 105 feet. The house on said lot
being a fi room dwelling, a frame build
mg and practically new.
Also a certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Newton County
Georgia, containing 100 acres more or
less, bounded as follows: On the North
h\ lands of S. H. Adams, East by
lands of D. .1 Adams, South by Public
Road running from Starrsville, Georgia
to Dixie, Georgia, and West by lands
of F D. Biggers, Said lands being a
part of the R. M. Rakestraw home
place.
Said property to be sold at a bankrupt
sale free of liens said liens to attach
to proceeds of sale, and the balance
to be distributed among the bankrupt's
creditors according to priority of
claims.
A. E. COQGLER,
Trustee in Bankruptcy for O. H.
Campbell, Bankrupt.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
l'lie firm of W. B. Bailey & Co., Cov
mgton, Ga . was dissolved August 6th,
1921, said W. B. Bailey & Co., selling
ihe entire business to J. J. Hunt, who
assumed all liabilities of the firm of W.
B. Bailey & Co., since that time and
from that date said J. J. Hunt has op
era ted the business for his own ac¬
count, the said W. B. Bailey & Co.,
having had no connection with it.
Signed W. B. BAILEY & CO.,
By W. B. Bailey.
Signed J. J, HUNT.
40-43
FOR RENT—My home on Anderson
Avenue.
41-44p MRS. V. COOK.
Reformers won’t be satisfied until
they shut up everything except their
mouths.
The average man thinks the only
thing that could live on his salary is a
germ.
Bryan says he will never run for
office again. Now we know that exeit
ed Mars.
OCTOBER MEETING OF
WOMAN’S CLUB
The Woman’s Club met at the
MEN'S CLOTHES MADE
TO ORDER
New Tailoring Books
Arrived
FIT AND
WORKMANSHIP
GUARANTEED
m 5 J. I. GUINN
1#
J. L GUINN’S CASH STORE
NEW GOODS OF SEASON ARRIV¬
ING EVERY FEW DAYS
SPOT CASH!
ONE PRICE!
BIG VALUES!
SHOES OUR SPECIALTY
J. L GUINN
OVINGTON GEORGIA
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
ry for the October meeting Tuesday,
47 members were present. After the
roll call Mrs. Clark made a short ud
dress full of helpful thoughts and
wholesome enthusiasm. She gave a
hearty welcome to the newly organized
Parent Teachers Association and clos¬
ed her address with a loving tribute
to Mrs. Henry Pickett.
Being the first fall meeting there
was much business.
The Woman's Club exhibit at the
County Fair was stressed and many
articles for exhibit were promised by
the members.
Delegates to the Stare Federation
meeting at Savannah were elected as
follows: Mrs. W. C. Clark in her offici¬
al capacity and Mrs. J. B. Robinson
and Mrs. Chas. Powell as delegates.
As many members as possible were
urged to attend the County Federation
of Clubs at Porterdale Wednesday af¬
ternoon.
Several gifts to the library were re¬
ported. Mrs. Swift gave “The Literary
Digest” and “Little Folks" Magazine
for a year's time. The American Li¬
brary Association donated 16 books on
various subjects to the library.
The Christmas Bazaar is to be held
the first week in December. The com
mittees were read and same are al
ready at work.
It was with deep and sincere regret
that the club received Miss Sallie May
Cook’s resignation as recording secre¬
tary of the club and as librarian. The
club gave her a rising vote of thanks
for her faithful, efficient service in
both offices. The recording secretar\
will be elected at the next meeting.
Miss Ethel Williams was elected as
librarian.
Fitting resolutions on Mrs. Henr\
Picket’s death were read and adopted,
to be entered bn the club minutes and
a copy sent the family in token of
sincere, loving sympathy.
After this the meeting was turned
over to the Library committee. Miss
Kellar, accompanied by Miss Pierce,
sang in her usual charming manner a
selection from Rogers, “Stars.” Miss
Charlie Porter then read “The Ideal
Library,” contrasting in a striking
manner our old and. new library and
giving a vision of what we hoped our
library would be in the future. This
vision proved so attractive that it was
voted on to be published so that the
Better than Pills
For Liver Ills.;
| CITY PHARMACY
|
;
| Money back without question
1
if HUNT’S GUARANTEED
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
(Hunt’sSa)ve and Soap), fail in
the treatment ofltch, Eczema, 1
,« Rincvvorm,Tetter or other it ch¬
irk* s‘*in dis-aaes Try thie
1 lifcut-uerit a; opt ms'-t
GEO. T. SMITH DRUG CO.
public might join with the club in
their dt sire and effort to make “th
vision” come true. Miss Charlie was
given a rising vote of thanks for al!
she has meant to the library since its
beginning.
Airs. James Carter ' Anderson gave a
very beautiful violin selection accorn
panied on the piano by Miss Annie
Pauline Anderson.
This closed the program for the af
ternoon. A c^inty and most' attracth ■
salad course with iced tea was then
served, carrying, put in every detail
the autumn color scheme.
The library, in its autumnal decora¬
tions. showed the' touch of master
hands. The mantel over the wide-open
fire-place was banked with golden rod,
with festoons of red berries. Silver
candelabra holding lighted • candles
made a most pleasing effect. Arranged
on either side of the fire-place were
rare plants, (crotons) furnishing with
their varigated leaves a striking touch
of autumn colors. In the open fire-
DON’T
DESPAIR
If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired: have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass¬
age of urine, you will find relief in
COLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric add troubles and
National Remedy of Holland since 1696 .
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed.
book for the name Gold Medal on every boa
and accept no
Nothing tion will turn ambi¬
into ill-tempered
laziness quicker
than And nothing constipation.' will ,
ren
der the body more , liable to
dangerous poisonous diseases condition. than this
same
Don’t be constipated! It isn’t safel It
Isn’t sensible! It Isn’t necessary! Be
well—but don’t rely on ordinary laxatives
to help you. Try instead the newest
scientific treatment for constipation —
RICH-LAX
This preparation not only overcomes con¬
stipation, but it does away with all the
nausea, caused by cramping and deranged digestion
ordinary laxatives.
Guaranteed at Our Store. We are so sure that
Rich-Lax will please you that we want you to
come to our store and get a bottle and try it en¬
tirely at our risk. If it doesn't suit you, if it isn’t
the best laxative medicine you ever used, simply
tell us so and w« will promptly refund the full
purchase price.
GEO. T. SMITH DRUG CO
KAPLAN’S CASH ONE SHOE PRICE STORE ONLY
EXTRA LADIES’ DRESS
Men Wing Tip Work
Shoe, has full double BOOTS
sole Triple and and a full Double vamp, MILITaK i
Stitched to give extra Y-FRENCH
wear. and WALKING
A REGULAR HEELS
$6,00 Values to.......$9.00
VALUE EXTRA SPECIAL
OUR AT
__/ PRICE $3,65, all Sizes
~
HOUSE SHOES
REGULAR PRICE -$2.95 to $3,85 al! Sizes—
$ 2 . 0(1
OUR PRICE.. .89c SCHOOL
They Speak for SHOES r
Themselves
ALL COLORS AND BUILT ON THE
SIZES FOOT FITTING
LAST
SOLID LEATHER "’*1* keep ihe kiddie;
EVERY PAIR feet warm.
LADIES WORK SHOES in Black—$2.25, $2.45
PRICED AT In Browa.—$2.75, $2.95,
$2.45 to $2.95 have
THEY ARE REAL e them for big girls as well; priced at
VALUES AT $2.95 for black and $3.45 for brown.
$5.00 THE PAIR
All Sizes These Shoes are Real Values if y° l
Come Sec For Yourself Paid $2.00 Pair More !ji
place was a “make believe" wooden
log fire sending out a cheery glow from
cunningly arranged electric bulbs.
Every corner of the building was beau¬
tiful with basket ferns, potted ferns,
vases of golden rod, with here and
there a parlor lamp with tinted shades
N
GOOD BREAD
j Means Heahli
j
| Bread has been aptly termed the
staff of Life. Well made bread
from pure flour is the natural diet
of man.
lUPREME BREAD
URE TO SATISFY
SERVE IT EVERY ME A t!
Eat more bread—Live longer—enjoy better health-save
more money.
You will always find us selling the B f ST bred on the
market.
DON'T FAIL TO MAKE US I
VISIT FAIR WEEK
21 * Supreme Bakery
i
ura w m,
addin;: a louh of color. Rugs, easy
chairs and a piano made the voom an
ideal place for the ‘.Club Home.” As
the guests arrived they were welcom
ed by Miss Charlie Porter and invited
to the punch howl presided over by
Mrs. James Carroll.
« r oner, u
Downs, Mrs. r , '
Lester L oe
Wise , V'°
’ Mrs - Wa ters Ballard
Carroll. Mrs. Kiser
