Newspaper Page Text
Tired
“I was weak and run-down,”
relates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of
Dalton, Ga. “I was thin and
just felt tired, all the time.
I didn’t rest well. I wasn’t
ever hungry. I knew, by
this, I needed a tonic, and
as there is none better than—
e Woman’s Tonic
I began using Cardui,”
continues Mrs. Burnett.
‘‘After my first bottle, I slept
better and ate better. I took
four bottles. Now I’m well,
feel Just fine, eat and sleep,
my- skin is clear and I have
gained and sure feel that
Cardui is the best tonic ever
made.”
Thousands of other women
have found Cardui just as
Mrs. Burnett did. It should
help you.
At all druggists.
*
CITATION
Georgia—Newton County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
T. E. Speer of said State, having in
proper form applied to me for perman¬
ent letters of administration on the es¬
tate of Sam Smith, late of said county,
deceased, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and heirs of said Sam
Smith, deceased, to be and appear at the
August term, 1922, Newton Court of
Ordinary, to be held on the first Mon¬
day in August, 1922, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent letters
of administration should not be granted.
Witness my official signature, this
7th day of July, 1922.
31-34p A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
CITATION
Georgia—Newton County.
Mrs. Annie Folds, as administratrix
of the estate of W. J. Folds, late of said
cuonty, deceased, having filed in this
Court her petition for letters of dismis¬
sion as such administratrix of said es¬
tate in due form, and alleging that she
has fully performed all of her duties
as such administratrix, this is to cite
all persons whomsoever to be and ap¬
pear at the August term, 1922, of the
Court of Ordinary, said county, to show
cause, if any they have or can, why the
prayer of said petition should not be
had and allowed and said administratrix
received letters of dismission as prayed.
This July 7, 1922.
31-34p A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
The Circlet is mere than a Bfjstiere. It's
Self-Adjujtmf', simply slips over
the head, clasps a', the waist and under¬
arm, and r.mcoth.- cut egly lijicj.
Ifvour dfKt "<-r ea. l ret it, rend cetaal
bust nte.a.+ n ro, tramc, address and
•f/. 00. V /.,'11 L.rj Circlet pre¬
paid. Size* 34 to *8,
Nemo Hy?.i ’i\ic-f iihion Institute
120 Fast 16lh it.. New York, Dep’t M.
IQ
iCATARRH B
OF THE STOMACH
gnou with CANT a sore, sour, ENJOY bloated LIFE stom¬
ach. Food does not nourish.
Instead it is a source of misery, causing
pains, belching, dizziness and head¬
aches.
The person with a bad stomach
should be satisfied with nothing less
than permanent, lasting relief.
The right remedy will act upon the
linings of the stomach, enrich the blood,
aid in casting out the catarrhal poisons
and strengthen every bodily function.
I] The large number of people who
have successfully used Dr. Hartman's
famous medicine, recommended for all
catarrhal conditions, offer the strongest
possible endorsement for
Pe-ru-nA
IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS
0C3CS=ZZ-JL._: .......rar - igq
TABLETS OR LIQUID
SOLD EVERYWHERE
M l,.., il l .....a n c ,-r-: j qcr
FARM LOANS
Copyright, 1922, Western Newapaper Union I
Let us fold away our fears
And put by our foolish tears,
And through all the coming years
Just be glad.
—J. W. Riley.
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY
Our dietitians tell us that the aver¬
American eats at least one-third
lll.’ was: ‘I
2531‘
at least four times as long as we usu¬
ally do, we would find that we would
he satisfied with much less food, have
less stomach trouble and live more
useful and efficient lives.
In almost every part of the United
States there are apples to be found.
Where there are no orchards, there
are apples to be procured from the
markets. As they are the most whole¬
some of fruits they should he served
in a variety of ways, so that they nev¬
er become monotonous. ,
For an entree to serve with the
main dish at dinner there is no sweet
more attractive than baked apple
slices. Core the apples before peel¬
ing; peel, then cut in slices one-half
inch thick and place in a well-greased
baking dish, giving each sliqe plenty
of room so that they may be removed
after baking without breaking.
Sprinkle with sugar, a bit of butter
and a thick grating of nutmeg. Bake
and baste with a bit of hot water to
start with, then with the juice of the
apple. When tender serve one slice
with the meat or as a separate dish.
Eggs Shirred With Sausages.—Prick
six sausages all over and place
around the edge of a baking dish, and
cook in the oven until crisp; pour off
the fat and cut the sausages into inch
pieces; break three fresh eggs in the
center of the dish, pour over two ta¬
blespoonfuls of fat and set in the
oven to cook the eggs. Serve in the
baking dish.
Apple Pie • la Mode. —Bake an apple
pie as usual, and serve with a cara¬
mel ice cream, a spoonful on top of
each piece when serving. To prepare
the caramel, brown a cupful of sugar
In a smooth omelet pan^ add hot milk,
and when melted add enough cream to
make it as rich as one likes, a sprink¬
ling of salt, and sugar to sweeten.
Browning the sugar takes away its
sweetness.
If YUH-yttlS.
~
THE
KITCHEN
CABINET
Copyright, 1922. Western Newspaper Union
“Quaff ye the waters of Ramona’s
well,
Good luck they bring and secrets tell;
Blessed were they by sandaled Friar,
So drink and wish for thy desire."
GOOD IDEAS FOR THE COOK
As food materials differ in price
with the locality and with the season
V 33:13 D .C
"a ,
. . _. .5,~ 3'; _‘ ‘.
‘.\ A _.
°‘? it
\j '
[”5 .
For example, when butter is called
for, chicken fat, sour cream, clarified
bacon fat or some one of the butter
substitutes may be used. Cream con¬
tains more water than butter, chicken
fat less; so in using such fats tills
must he taken into account.
Chopped nuts are also added to
dishes to add to the food value. All
these things are invaluable knowledge
for the housewife to have. It is easy
to find from bulletins published by
the United States Department of Agri¬
culture almost anything in regard to
foods.
The following data will be helpful
culture almost anything in regar dto
foods:
One cupful of whole milk, two tea¬
spoonfuls, all measurements level.
One cupful of cream, three table¬
spoonfuls ; double cream, six table¬
spoonfuls.
Butter, one cupful, fourteen table¬
spoonfuls; the two unaccounted for,
salt and moisture.
One cupful of English walnut meats,
two-thirds of a cupful of fat.
Peanuts, one cupful, about one-third
fat.
Chocolate, one square (one ounce),
one tablespoonful of fat (scant).
Grated cheese (four ounces), one
cupful; two and one-half tablespoon¬
fuls of fat.
One egg yolk, a little more than a
teaspoonful; a whole egg the same.
Vegetable oils, from which all water
has been driven off, contain one cup¬
ful to one cupful.
In a cake in which two-thirds of a
cupful of butter Is required and one
cupful of milk, using a cupful of
cream, reducing the butter two table
spoonfuls and two tablespoonfuls of
water added, will make the proportions
right.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTUw, liuuivvrsz*
more food than
be needs. If we
could learn to
stop eating be¬
fore we have
reached the stage
of being stuffed,
and masticate
what we do eat
it is often impossible to
follow a recipe, as we
find some ingredient
either too expensive or
difficult to obtain. If the
housewife understands
the composition of foods
she can substitute some
other food material with
good results.
STORIES OF
QREAT INDIANS
By Elmo Scoff Watson
Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union
CROW KING, CHIEF WHO DEFIED
MEDICINE MEN
/'"’rRAZY HORSE was brave with a
berserker recklessness; Sitting
Bull’s daring was tempered with pru¬
dence; but another Sioux chief
showed a higher form of courage—the
courage to defy superstition and scoff
at the pretensions of the medicine men
at the height of their power among
his people. He was Crow B.!ng or
The Crow (Kangi—“crow;" Yatapi—
“king” or “chief”) of the Hunkpapas.
High Bear, Crow King’s brother, had
fallen ill of tuberculosis which the
big medicine man of the Hunkpapas
called the evil spirit, whereupon Crow
King told him to cast it out and he
would pay him well. Although the
medicine man used all his charms and
incantations, High Bear still coughed.
So the sorcerer changed his “medi¬
cine,” frequently -finding a new ex
cuse for doing so and always charging
Crow King a certain number of ponies
for each new charm used. Other medi¬
cine men were called in and soon Grow
King’s herd was almost wiped out.
Then High Bear died.
Crow King decided to put these
quacks out of business. He summoned
all of them to a feast, where he asked
to be allowed to see the charm by
which each worked his wonders. Each
one proudly produced his fetish—a
bear’s claw, a rabbit’s foot, a wolfs eve
and a weasel’s skin. Then Crow King
calmly dumped them into the fire.
The medicine men were horrified;
they expected to see the deftler drop
dead. But Crow King defied them to
prove the potency of their charms by
bringing vengeance down upon him.
From that day the power of the medi¬
cine men among the Sioux waned.
Crow King had been a great war¬
rior of the Hunkpapas. He had
fought at Fort Phil Kearney. At the
Battle of Little Big Horn he had led
the first charge which swept over the
hill where Custer made his last stand,
and the shock of this onset had so
shattered the resistance of Custer’s
men that their annihilation a few
minutes later was made certain. He
had fled to Canada with Sitting Bull,
but later he had denounced that leader
as a coward and a fraud and had
brought his band back to the United
States to surrender.
When he settled on Standing Rock
reservation he became a leader of the
progressive element among the Hunk
papas. Because of his prowess in bat¬
tle and his statesmanship they had
honored him, hut to the day of his
death, in 1885, they held him in high¬
est esteem because by one bold stroke
he freed them from superstition.
STORIES OF
QREAT INDIANS
By Elmo Scott Watson
Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union
SITTING BULL WHO WAS THE
INDIAN SPHINX
YTTHEN historians have written the
VV last word about the American
Indian, they will be unable to agree in
their estimate of Sitting Bull (Tatan
ka Yotanka) chief of the Hunkpapa
Sioux. Perhaps no other Indian ever
received so much notoriety; probably
none ever deserved it less.
He was not a hereditary chief nor
a great war leader. Some who knew
him have called him a coward; others
say he was brave enough but prudent.
In the strictest sense he was not a
medicine man, as he frequently has
been called, although his personal
“medicine” was strong. Who, then,
and what was Sitting Bull? He was a
keen judge of human nature and he
was lucky in his prophecies, notably
in predicting the destruction of Gen¬
eral Custer. He was a great leader
with some mysterious power over his
people.
‘ Perhaps they personified
saw in him
the undying spirit of resistance to the
white man. “God Almighty made me
an Indian. He didn’t make me an
agency Indian. and I don’t intend to
be one,” he told General Miles in 1877.
That was the keynote of his whole
career. It resulted in his leading his
people to Canada where they remained
until 1881, when starvation forced him
to return to the United States and
surrender.
Sitting Bull had a grim sense of hu¬
mor. Once a trader at Fort Buford
gave him a red shirt with the sugges¬
tion that he wear’it when he came for
war. Sitting Bull accepted the gar¬
ment with the remark that “right now
would be a good time to put it on.”
He did so and when his band left the
trading post they turned and fired a
volley into the building.
The old chief had two wives, and
when Bishop Marty tried to persuade
him to divorce one. Sitting Bull re¬
plied: “The black gown is my friend
and I will do this for him. I will put
away both my wives and he will get
me a white wife.” The proposition
was not accepted.
In the Sixties Sitting Bull had said:
“The whites may get me at last, hut 1
will have a good time until then.”
He proved a true prophet in saying
that. In an effort to quiet the ghost
dance excitement, Indian police were
sent on December 15. 1890, to sirrest
Sitting Bull. Some of the Hunkpapa
resisted and in the melee that followed
Sitting Bull was shot dead. Like King
Philip and Pontiac he was killed by
members of his own race, but, as he
foretold, the “whites got him at last.”
MAJOR DAVIS GIVES INTEREST '
IXG DESCRIPTION OF TRIP
TO CALIFORNIA
I propose to write, briefly as I may,
something of what we (my wife and 1)
saw on our trip from Covington to San¬
ta Cruz, the home town of our son,
Burt, and his wife Essie.
I cannot even begin to describe what
we have seen. To one who has never
made this trip of over 3,000 miles, no
pen in the hand of even the most master
ful, gifted and vivid descriptive writer
can give even a faint conception of
what Is to be seen. “Webster’s Una¬
bridged doesn’t furnish the adjectives
with which to do so. f
The facts and figures herein were ob¬
tained from conductors, brakemen and
porters on the train, and from passen¬
gers who claimed to know whereof they
spoke.
We left Atlanta at 7:45 A. M„ Wednes
day, July 5th, on the Southern Railway,
with a section reservation (upper and
lower berth) to Denver, Colorado. Lay
over in Birmingham ten hours for arri¬
val of a Jacksonville, Florida, train. It
was an oppressively hot town—only a
few pedestrians or vehicles of any kind
on the streets. Under the ear shed, one
of the largest, there was not a soul but
a few railroad employees, and they had
the appearance of wishing that they
were somewhere else—anywhere else.
We reached Memphis at ten A. M. on
the sixth. There was nothing to eat on
the train until one o’clock, and conse¬
quently a hungry crowd of men, women
and children. Upon the announcement,
“Lunch served” a hasty and reckless
rush by passengers to the diner. We
saw but little of the city except three
little black pigs, the only specimens of
the hog family seen since leaving Cov¬
ington. Not a half dozen trees large
enough to furnish a railroad crosstie
seen up to this point. Crops of all kinds
in Alabama and Tennessee about the
same condition and state of advance¬
ment as in Georgia.
Crossed the Mississippi River into Ar¬
kansas and then into Missouri. Crops of
all kinds are much better than in Geor¬
gia, Tennessee and Alabama, and more
and better stock of all kinds. Millions
of wheat l’eaped and shocked in the
fields of Arkansas—I won’t say how
thick these shocks are standing in the
fields* for you would not believe me, but
would think I was joking or -.
We reached Kansas City three hours
behind time. With a Mrs. Hardeman and
daughter, of Macon, we took an automo¬
bile ride of 25 miles over paved ahd
oiled streets, smooth as a ball romm
floor on which no horse is allowed, and
no vehicle without rubber tired wheels.
There are 168 miles of these streets in
the city. They claim that there is no
other city in the United States equal to
this in fine homes, beautiful grounds
and great value of real estate.
Our driver was a quarter blood In¬
dian, born in the Indian Territory, in¬
telligent, bright, good humored, accom¬
odating, perfectly familiar with every
foot of the ride. His voice was clear as
a bugle note in his descriptions of what
was seen on the drive. And how we did
enjoy the ride!
Reached Denver about noon on July
8th, where we changed cars from South¬
ern to Rock Island, the only change
made between Atlanta and San Fran¬
cisco. From various points in Denver
can be seen some two hundred miles of
snow topped mountains. The population
of the city is over J50,000.
We stopped over night in Denver in
order to pass by day, in an observation
car, through the Royal Gorge. Royal is
the right name—mountains rising on
each side and within reach of the track
almost perpendicularly, shutting out the
light of the sun, and causing darkness
to such an extent that one can look up
and see the stars, it is claimed—I didn’t
see any myself.
With Mrs. and Miss Hardeman we
took a 75-mile ride auto ride around and
through Denver. We thought we were
seeing mountains, but found that they
were only molehills compared to those
seen further on.
At “Chicken Eating House” on this
ride a young woman, bright, handsome,
full of fun and frolic, was riding a big
white donkey, first with her face to his
head, and guiding him by the bridle,
then with her back to his head and guid¬
ing him by the tail, to the great delight
and entertainment of a big, laughing,
boisterous crowd.
Distance doesn’t count out here. A
hundred mile auto ride is no more than
a ten mile ride in Georgia, notwithstand¬
ing the fact that the ride here is often
up steep mountains and then down deep
gorges. The roads are smooth and al¬
most as hard as if paved.
What we saw on our stop over in
Denver was worth much more than the
money spent for it, including a night’s
lodging, a good supper and breakfast
at the Oxford Hotel.
We left Denver at nine A. M. Vast
mountain ranges are in sight, either
near at hand or at a great distance, all
the way from Denver to San Francisco,
except through Salt Lake Desert and
Salt Lake itself.
Among points of interest seen are
Palmer Lake, the crest of the divide be
tween the Platte and the Arkansas Riv-
Goodrich tire
new —lowest mileage prices
cost ever known
The new base line tire prices established UU5 >nea u by
Goodrich, n ___. effective July 20th, give motorists
definite guide to tire prices as Goodrich TlT T
are die definite standard of Tire quality.
the know now quality they Silvertown— can buy the the very best tir!! h*
one held leadership tire that ^
always looks its because — it col!
longer, better, and because, mileage
sidered, it costs less than any other tire at an
price. Dealers have been quick to point out to
their customers the big advantage and econotnv
of buying y
Silvertown Cords
at such base line prices as these:
SIZE BASE LINE SIZE BASELINE
PRICE PRICE
30 x ci. $13.50 34 x 4 S. B. $30.85
31 x 3.85 3f CL 15.95 32 x 4| “ 37.70
30 x S. u B. 15.95 33 x 4 | “ 38.55
32 x 3* 22.95 34 x 4 f “ 39.50
31x4 “ 26.45 35 x “ 40.70
32x4 a 29.15 33x5 “ 46.95
33x4 “ 30.05 35x5 “ 4930
New base line prices are also effective on
Goodrich Fabric Tires
SIZE BASELINE PRICE | SIZE BASELINE PRICE
30 x 3f 3 “55” “55° $9.65 10.65 I ( 32 33 X 4 4 (Safety) “ $ 21.20
30 x | | x 22.35
32 X 3f 1630 34x4 “ 22.85
(feMy)
No extra charge for excise tax. This tax is paid by Goodrich
See your dealer, and place your order NOW
for your Goodrich tire requirements.
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO., Atm, ok
SILVERTOWN CORDS FABRICS TUBES ACCESSORIES
ers, about half of the water flowing into
one and the other half in to the other
of the rivers.
Soldier Summit, on the very top of
which Col. A. S. Johnson’s army camped
when returning from the Mormon war
in 1858. Some of his soldiers were buried
thefie.
Provo, population 100,500, the location
of the first cotton mill west of the Mis¬
souri, now using one million • pounds of
wool annually.
Pike’s Peak, in the distance, with
snow on its top—beautiful beyond des¬
cription.
A dozen or fifteen horses in a lake,
in knee-deep water, enjoying it as
children enjoy a recess at school, no
man with them or in sight. Immense
orange and olive groves beginning to
be seen.
goots. Not a dozen birds seen Lace
So far more Hereford than any other
breed of cattle. Sagebrush everywhere.
Flocks of sheep and of enormous goots.
Not a dozen birds seen since leaving
Kansas City.
The clouds seem much nearer to the
earth than in Georgia.
Women not as pretty, delicate and re¬
fined looking as in Georgia. They wear
shorter skirts, with the general appear¬
ance of “doing as I please and ask no¬
body any odds”.
Jno. B. Davis.
FOR SALE—Farm containing 192
acres. Good six room dwelling, two ten¬
ant houses, large barn, about 4 1-2 horse
farm open, no land thfit couldn’t be cul¬
tivated, pure well water, excellent pas¬
turage, eight miles north of Covington,
six miles from Oxford, 1-4 mile from
school, 1-2 mile from church. If inter¬
ested, see me at once.
G. C. Ellington,
33 ‘ 34 P Rt. 2, Oxford, Ga.
P. KEEP YOUNG
People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan’e Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Here’s
a Covington case:
Mrs. M. H. Hollis, Bast St., says:
“I bad terrible pains all over and if
I would put my hand on the small of
my back it seemed as if a knife were
'-ticking into my back. I had severe
headaches, was nervous and irritable
and I bad bad spells of dizziness, i
felt tired and languid all the time
aad I couldnt get sleep enough. Hear¬
ing «o much of Doans Kidney Pills,
i bought a box and they made me
feel like a different person in a short
time. Soon I was entirely cured.”
at all dealer.. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
FIRE AND CASUAL^
INSURANCE
MISS LUCY YVHI1
AGENT.
FIRE AND CASUAL!
INSURANCE
DR. WELCH
MEN’S DISEAS!
29 1-2 Marietta Siflj
ATLANTA, GA.
FOR CONGRESS
To The Voters of The 8th (^
al District: that l^
I hereby announce
didate for Congress from • M
trict of Georgia, subject too
cratic Primary. s j
If elected to Longi ^
faithfully to represent > ,
interest. J , rJ
This District is !arg &
Agriculture, it is of ‘ e
»ut^ t Je ii
1 shall, therefore wi
my best efforts to b ltur4
of those engaged in Ag■>
If the farmer prosperity- iffle
share in his V ^
fails there can be no
where. . n<>u „ ’ a critN
Agriculture about is to t) destr ;;i
dition. It is ^
are fast demand approaching action , hE f
ditions
Congress. . , ‘ an J d
I propose a pra* ‘ 1
foi AM lture . sU
tive program i.resp.*iit> m j
basis of all ^
placed on a pait> cl ,u(iitifli
tries. Better better Ag
come only after
ditions are restoiea. reac !i»
The South of l'rosr can l “> un til the cottj I
measure price, ana ti! Jl
for a fair thu ,
stabilized. To '
my energies Agrieu"^ vigo«f"
uie icawi«“— hands t the he OpP^ i 1
ask at your
serve you. oa\CK
To the Voters FOBf0S of the ^1
lonal District: a 4
I hereby Eighthi Oonf
from the t „ pen^
of Georgia tor
Ject to the rules ot
mary. r™<
.o if £
..eart I deeply ; d trtf
support in the P‘‘ s eet
will gin m
candidacy •
approval. c. 0 .
Advertise*^
