Newspaper Page Text
©©©#@®®©#© f
“Feeling
I Fine!”
“1 was pale and thin, hara y
„ Bessie
rfSs able to go,” of Central, says Mrs. S. C. ‘‘I
Bearden,
would suffer, when 1 <stooa on
^ my feet, with bearing-down
pains in my sides and the lower
part of my body. I did notiest
well and didn’t want anything and
to eat. My color was bad
1 felt miserable. A friend of
mine told me of
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
and 1 then remembered my
mother used to take it. . . After
the first bottle 1 was better. 1
began to fleshen up and 1 re¬
gained my strength and good,
healthy color. 1 am feeling fine.
1 took tv. rive bottles (of Cardui)
and haven’t had a bit of trouble
since.”
Thousands 0. other women
nave had similar Cardui, experiences in
the use oi which has
brought relief where other
medicines had failed.
If you sufier from female ail¬
ments, take Caidui. It is a
woman’s medicine. It may be
just what you need.
At your druggist’s or dealer’s.
E 9?
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
September, 1922, at the court house
door in said county, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property,
to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the City of Coving¬
ton, Newton county, Georgia, same be¬
ing a lot with a four room house on
.same, same being bounded as follows:
North by J. C. Hill, 200 feet; East by
Sockwell Avenue, 200 feet; South by
right of way of the Central Railroad,
250 feet; West by Newton County Fair
grounds lot, 34 feet.
Also, in the same city, county and
state, a lot with a three room house
thereon, bounded as follows: North by
Fair ground lot, 200 feet; East by Sock
well Avenue, 50 feet; South by J. C.
Hill, 200 feet; West by Fair ground
land. 50 feet.
Said described lots levied upon as
the property of J. C. Hill to satisy two
executions issued from Newton Superior
Court, one in favor of Fowler Brothers
Co. issued on July 21st, 1922, against
J. C. and J. E. Hill, and the other one
infavor of J. T. Kirkpatrick issued on
August 1st, 1922, against J. C. Hill.
Written notice given to J. C. Hill and
Jackson Harwell, tenants in possession.
This August 5th, 1922.
35-38-p B. L. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Will be sold before the court house
door on the first Tuesday in Septem¬
ber, 1922, within the legal hours of sale
the following described property to-wit:
One Model 20-D six cylinder, five pas¬
senger, wire wheels, Columbia automo¬
bile painted green. Motor No. 46675,
car No. 2116. Manufactured by Colum¬
bia Motor Co., Detroit, Mich. Said
property levied on as the property of
C. W. Death to satisfy a mortgage fore¬
closure issued by C. O. Nixon, clerk of
Superior Court in favor of Cook &
Norman against the said C. W. Death.
This August 9, 1922.
35-38-p B. L. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
September, 1922, at the court house
door in said county, within the legal
hours of sale the following described
property, to-wit: All that stock of goods
consisting of food stuff and groceries,
snuff and tobacco and fixtures. 1 show
ease, one cheese cutter and scale, 1 Mc
Karkey cash register. Said property le¬
vied on as the property of W. J. Mills
to satisfy an execution issued from the
Superior Court of Newton county, Ga.,
in favor of Robinson & Summers against
the said W. J. Mills.
This August 9, 1922.
35-38-c B. L. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Will be sold on first Tuesday In Sep¬
tember, 1922, at the court house door
In said county within the legal hours
of sale to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property, to
wit: All that tract or parcel of land,
lying and being in Downs district, of
said state and county, containing 140
acres, more or less, and bounded as fol¬
lows: North by lands of J. W. King;
East by lands of G. Q. Harvey, W. L.
Hooper and C. C. King; West by lands
of T. W. Hicks; South by lands of T.
W. Hicks and Dr. Gibson. Said property
levied upon as property of T. D. Joyner
to satisfy an execution issued from the
Newton Superior Court in favor of J.
L. Stephenson and T. G. Callaway,
against J. T. Bryant and T. D. Joyner.
Written notice given tenent in pos¬
session.
This August 9, 1922.
35-38-p B. L. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Whereas W. H. Heard and R. H.
Heard, executors of the last will of
Miss Susan A. Heard, represents to the
court in their petition duly filed and
entered on record, that they have fully
administered said estate; This is there¬
fore to cite all persons concerned, kin¬
dred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said executors
should not be discharged from their ad¬
ministration, and receive letters of dis¬
mission on the first Monday in Septem¬
ber, 1922.
This August 7th, 1922.
35-38-p A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
DR. WELCH
MEN’S DISEASES
29 1-2 Marietta Street
ATLANTA, GA.
COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTUix,
STORIES OF
QREAT INDIANS
By Elmo Scot! Watson
Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union
LITTLE WOLF, CHIEF OF THE
NORTHERN CHEYENNES
\/f UCH has been written about Chief
•■A-l Joseph’s retreat which won for
him the name of the Indian Xetaophon.
Little Wolf (Oh kum hkakit), chief of
the northern Cheyennes, might well
lay claim to that title, for In many re¬
spects his dash for freedom was even
more remarkable than that of the Nez
Perce.
More than 13,000 soldiers at one
time or another tried to stop the flight
of Little Wolf and his little band of 70
men across the tint plains of Kansas,
Nebraska and the Dakotas. “There
never was such another journey since
the Greeks marched to the sea,” says
George Bird Grinnell, the ablest
chronicler of this splendid migration.
When Little Wolf and his compan¬
ion-in-arms, Dull Knife, resolved, in
defiance of the government, to lead
their people back to Montana, their
agent in Indian Territory tried to per¬
suade them to stay One year more.
However, the Cheyennes started and
soldiers were sent after the fugitives.
Within a week they had fought them
five times, but failed to stop them.
Then the whole available force of
the United States army in the West
was called into action and six lines of
military barrier were thrown out to
stop the fleeing Cheyennes. The last
line was far up in Montana, showing
what the army thought of these hard
riding, hard-fighting warriors.
Stopping to fight when they were at¬
tacked, then going on after they had
beaten off the soldiers, Little Wolf’s
people kept on until they had cut
through three of the military lines.
Here Dull Knife and Little Wolf sep¬
arated. Dull Knife was captured and
imprisoned at Fort Robinson, but Lit¬
tle Wolf kept on until he reached the
sand hills of Nebraska. The soldiers
were unable to find him.
Early in the spring he took up his
journey again and his band finally
camped on the Little Missouri river in
Montana. He had reached his home¬
land at last. Here he was discovered
by Lieut. W. P. Clark, loved and re¬
spected by all the Cheyennes as
“White Hat,” their friend.
Persuaded by Clark, Little Wolf
went with him to Fort Keogh where
he surrendered to General Miles. The
general invited him to enlist as a scout
and in spite of the hardships which
he had just passed through, Little
Wolf accepted the invitation and
proved a valuable ally against the
hostile Sioux. Little Wolf was final¬
ly settled on the Lame Deer reserva¬
tion and died November 14, 1904.
STORIES OF
QREAT INDIANS
By Elmo Scott Watson
Copyright. 1922, Western Newspaper Union
CHIEF OURAY, THE DICTATOR
OF THE UTES
‘‘To the Chiefs, Headmen and Uteg of
the White River Agency: You are hereby
requested and commanded to cease hos¬
tilities against the whites, injuring no
innocent person or any other further
than to protect your own lives and prop¬
erties from unlawful and unauthorized
combinations and desperadoes, as any¬
thing further will ultimately end In dis¬
aster to all parties.
(Signed) "OURAY.”
OUCH is a document unique in In
dian history. No other Indian
chief had a secretary to whom he dic¬
tated orders and there is no other
case on record of a chief calling upon
his warriors in this manner to lay
down their arms after they had shed
white blood. It is evidence of Ouray’s
greatness that his command was
obeyed immediately.
In 1879 Agent N. C. Meeker had
trouble with the White River Utes
and called for troops to protect him.
Maj. T. T. Thornburgh with a force
of 150 men marched to his relief. The
Utes took this as a declaration of war
and attacked them on the Milk river
in northwestern Colorado. Part of
them besieged the soldiers, killing 13,
including the commander, and wound¬
ing 48. Others attacked the agency,
murdered Meeker and nine other white
men, taking five women and children
captives. Then came Ouray’s message
and the “Ute war” was over.
Ouray, “The Arrow” was born in
Taos, N. M., in 1834. He was bap¬
tized by a Jesuit priest and educated
in a little Mexican school at Taos
where he learned the Spanish torque.
In 1850 he returned to the Utes who
were then engaged In a bitter strug¬
gle with the Navajoes, Cheyennes and
Arapahoes.
One day a war party of 30 Utes led
by Ouray was attacked by 800 Arap¬
ahoes. The chief rallied his warri¬
ors, formed them in a hollow square
and then in a fight lasting 14 hours
they finally beat off their assailants.
Soon after this Ouray’s only son was
captured by the Arapahoes. From that
day the Ute chief never allowed his
tribe to rest from hostility toward
them. In later years he appealed to
the government to restore his son to
him, but the boy had become so much
an Arapahoe that he refused to come.
Because of Ouray’s knowledge of
Spanish he was made the government
interpreter to the Utes in 1856 and
became head chief soon afterwards.
His friendship toward the white.
was unwavering and he adopted some
of their ways. He had a well-cult i
vated farm on which he built a com
fortable house and there he died Au
gust 24, 1880.
The Typhoid Season,
Enlist and Fight It
The State Bureau of Vital Statistics
advises you to look for Typhoid Fever
during the next three months, for
during that period of the year mofe
than 70 per cent of all deaths from
that disease occur. There were 52
cases of Typhoid Fever reported dur- j
ing the entire month of May, but dur¬
ing the first half of June there were
93, and the disease is on the increase
at this time of the year, as it is
every year. In 1919 there were 477
Typhoid Fever deaths in a total of
21,606; in 1920 in a total of 35,575
there were 549 as compared with 798:
typhoid deaths in a total of 32,977 in
1921, an increase over the year before
of 249 deaths, and unless some effort,
is made this year will than show did 1921. a greater j
number of deaths
To prevent Typhoid Fever you must
understand how it is caught. Two
classes of people scatter this disease
—the one who is sick with it and the {
other who carries the poison in the.
bowel after recovery from the disease. J
In order for a person to catch Typhoid
Fever he must swallow some of the
excreta from such persons. To es¬
cape this disease a person should eat
food and drink water which is not
mixed with such discharges. The fly
carries this discharge from the sick
room or the privy to the kitchen or
dining room and places it on the food,
or the excreta may have washed from
the privy into the well. There are
other ways that the discharge from
the sick may get into the mouths of
well persons.
Every person should be vaccinated
against this disease excepting certain
circumstances which your family phy¬
sician will explain to you. The entire
house should be screened against flies.
A city or town’s water supply should
be tested at regular periods to see
that it is pure. If you get water from
a well and have not a sanitary privy
or your well is not properly curbed,
you should boil all water before, drink
ing. A plan fov curbing your well oi
for building a sanitary privy will be
furnished upon request to the State
3oard of Health, Atlanta, Ga.
If one of your family should take
Typhoid Fever, ask your physician
what you should do to protect the rest
of your family, and follow his direc¬
tions to the letter. If you wish litera¬
ture on this disease your State Board
of Health will furnish it.
Authorities say that of those who
have Typhoid Fever, one person out
of every ten dies. If this is true,
then there were 7,980 cases of Ty
phoid Fever in Georgia last year.
These people were sick more than
23,940 days, and at only $1.00 per day
there was a loss of more than $23,940,
not including any medical attention oi
drugs or the time lost by those who
waited on them. Nor do these figures
take into account the sorrow in the
800 families which these deaths
caused. Typhoid Fever is a big ques
tion; it should have your most care
protect your family against this dis
ful thought and you should not only
ease, hut also your neighborhood
Let us begin NOW to take the neces¬
sary steps to escape this disease.
Many are ignorant and know no bet¬
ter than to eat filthy food and drink
polluted water, and you, dear reader,
cannot do a better thing for your ac
quaintances than to tell them how to
escape Typhoid Fever.
GEORGIA’S DEATH RATE;
LET’S MAKE IT LOWER
Georgia has no greater advertise
ment than her low death rate, for in
1921, of which year the mortality oi
certain months was audited by the
Federal Census Bureau recently, hei
death rate was 10 per 1,000 popula
tion, while in 1920 South Carolina
showed 14, Virginia and Florida 13
and North Carolina 12, according tc
the latest printed report of the Fed
eral Census.
Georgia is now in the registration
area for deaths. Her death rates will
be published by the Census Bureau.
Her general, as well as her Tuber
culosis, Cancer and other specific
rates, are so low when compared with
the neighboring states that the rates
will be questioned.
Georgia has no greater pull for peo
pie or investments than her good
health as shown by her low mortality
rates, but these rates must be based
on records, the completeness of which
cannot be contradicted.
There is a law in Georgia prohibit
ing the burial of any dead person
until a death certificate has been
filed and a burial permit secured. The
enforcement of this statute will pro
test Georgia’s records and will estab
lish these rates beyond question.
“STARVE THE RATS.”
Do not keep food exposed or in pa
per or cardboard containers.
Food protected in glass, metal oi
wooden containers cannot help feed
these pests. They will leave before
they will starve.
Trap Them.
Set plain spring traps along base
of walls where rats run.
No bait is needed. Be careful ir
handling traps and keep childrer
away.
Poison Them.
If traps are impracticable use Bar
ium Carbonate, mixed with four time
as much flour and make into a dough
Provide proper garbage cans an
keep them covered at all thres.—
Department of Health, Newark, N. J
The health of ony community is o!
paramount importance.
No guesswork when you
select a Carey Roofing!
I K J | ; ■
tUxse*
READY
10FINGS
*A Roof for Every Building’
\ LIGHT weight, smooth surfaced roofing is the eco
** nomical buy when you want to cover a small tempo¬
rary building. There are roofings with better surfacings
and made in heavier weights for larger buildings and
for more permanent service.
Nearly 50 years’ experience has enabled the makers of
Carey Roofing to build a definite term of service into
each roofing, and make it fit a definite purpose.
Our own long experience as practical roofers enables us
to assist you in selecting from the Carey line the roof
that is right in grade and weight and price to exactly
Fit Your Needs. Consult us.
McCord Lumber Company
DEALERS
Contractors and Builders
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Bible Thoughts for
This Week
Sunday.
THE CHRISTIAN’S MISSION:
reach, saying, The kingdom of
heaven is at hand. Heal the sick,
cleanse the lepers, raise the dead,
cast out devils: freely ye have re¬
ceived, freely give.—Matthew 10:
7, 8.
Monday.
SIN SEPARATESYour Iniqui¬
ties have separated between you
and your God, and your sins have
hid his face from you, that he will
not hear.—Isaiah 59: 2.
Tuesday.
LAW OF LOVE:—Love worketh
no ill to his neighbour: therefore
love Is the fulfilling of the law.—
Romans 13: 10.
Wednesday.
GOD LOVES THE GOOD:—
Truly God is good to Israel, even
to such as are of a clean heart.—
Psalm 73; 1.
Thursday.
TRUTH MAKES FREE:—Then
said Jesus, If ye continue in my
word, then are ye my disciples in¬
deed ; and ye shall know the truth,
and the truth shall make you free.
—John 8: 31, 32.
Friday.
THE POWER OF THOUGHT:—
As he thinketh in his heart, so is
he.—Proverbs 23: 7.
Saturday.
SUPPLY IS SURE:—Trust in
the Lord, and do good; so shalt
thou dwell In the land, and verily
thou shait be fed.
••Cold In the Head”
an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent "colds in the
will find that the use of HALL’S
MEDICINE will build up the
cleanse the Blood and render
less liable to colds. Repeated at¬
of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Catarrh.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Is
internally the and acts through the
on Mucous Surfaces of the Sys¬
thus reducing .the inflammation and
normal conditions.
AU Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohi®.
10,000 MILES
That’s Nothing
Unusual for one of our Retreaded Tires
730 DAYS IS NOTHING
Unusual for one of our Battery Repair jobs
to last.
FREE ROAD SERVICE
221-— —... -
Vaughn Tire & Battery Co.
Expert Tire and Battery Specialists
Phone 304 Covington, Ga.
FARM LOANS Govern®®
Attractive Farm Loans, 10, 15 or 20 years on
Or straight 5 year loan. Interest rates low.
L. W. JARMAN, COVINGTON, xT rA LA
STAR BUILDING,
A Better Than a Mu.tard Pla.ter p Coughs and Colds, Head
or Rheum?**
.IBM ache, Neuralgia, and P* ns
and All Aches
ALL DRUGGISTS
35c and 65c, jars a n< ** ul ’ e *
Hospital size, $ 3.0
