[^^roraxiXEDS^^TOrj^l
“Well!
Strong!” *•* !h I
IL.1 "1 Clover, of R. F. D.
! IN Mrs. Anna “1 M w
P 5, Winfield, Kans., says: months
. began to suffer some '
Gj H ago with afraid womanly 1 troubles, going to and get v »
p 1 was was suffered
| in bed. Each month I
IH with my head, back and sides—a
i ■Q 1 weak, 1 began aching, to try nervous medicines feeling, as 1
1
** knew 1/npw 1 1 Witfi was. getting at. worse. 1
did not ............ seem to fl nd the right of
remedy until someone told me
Tlie Woman’s Tonic
I used two bottles before I could fr
that see any it great remarkable change, but after how a. £
was H
much better I got. 1 am now
well and strong. I can recom- £
mend Cardui, for it certainly ■-
3 benefited me.” £■
If you have been experiment- £
different ing on yourself with ail kinds of £
remedies, better get
back Cardui, to the good, medicine old, reliable for
Hj □ always women, heard, about which which has you helped have v, £
p? many which thousands should help of others, too. and f- P
□ Ask neighbor about you, it; she E
your 0
KJ has probably used it.
□ For sale everywhere. H
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Will be sold before the court house
door on the first Tuesday in May, 1923,
within the legal hours of sale, the fol¬
lowing described property:
25 acres of land on the south side of
the land formerly known as the John
erry place in Gum Creek district,,
said state and county, same being part
of the tract of land willed to Mrs.
Anna Floyd by John S. Cook. Said
property levied upon as the property
of Mrs. Newt Floyd by virtue of a tax
li fa issued by O. M. Neely, tax collec¬
tor of Newton county, for state and
county taxes for 1922.
This April 3rd, 1923.
17-20-c B. L. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
GBORGIA. Newton County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
May, 1923. within the legal hours of
sale at the court house door the fol¬
lowing described property, to-wit:
30 acres of land in Gum Creek dis¬
trict, said state and county, being part
of the tract of land willed to Mrs. Mol
li - Skelton l>y .1. S. Cook and known
as the .1. B. Cook place. Said property
I 'vied upon as the property of Mrs.
Mollie Skelton by virtue of a tax ii
fa issued by <). M. Neely, tax collector
of Newton county, for state and count>
taxes for 1922.
This April 3rd, 1923.
17-20-c B. L. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
May, 1923, within the legal hours <0
sale the following described property
to-wit:
Forty acres of land in Wyatt dis
trict, Newton county, Georgia, bounded
as follows: North by branch, east by
Mrs. Myrtle Almand, south by D. \V,
Cook and public road, west by S. 1*.
Thompson estate. Said property levied
upon as the property of D. W. Cook
to satisfy a tax li fa issued by O. M
Neely, tax collector of Newton county,
for taxes for Newton county now due
and unpaid.
This April 3rd, 1923.
17-20-c li. L. JOHNSON. Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Newton County
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
May, 1923, within the legal hours of
sale the following described property,
to-wit:
25 acres of land in Leguinn district
bounded as follows: East by land of
Fielder Parish, south by road leading
to W. S. Cook’s farm, north by lands
of L. L. Studdard and west by lands of
L. L. Studdard. Said property levied
upon as the property of L. L. Stud¬
dard for taxes for i922 issued by O.
M. Neely, tax collector of Newton coun¬
ty, for taxes for Newton county now
due and unpaid.
This April 3rd, 1923.
17-20-c B. L. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
May, 1923. at the court house door,
within the legal hours of sale the f(j
lowing described property, to-wit:
One seed house and lot eontajfl fjfluAvs: in
CO feet by 60 feet, bounded as
North by property of Almon Co.,
east by Almon Gin Co., south Joy Al¬
mon Gin Co., west by public towards tyad run¬
ning north from Almon Yel¬
low River bridge. Said property in Al¬
mon district, Newton court tn-. Ga. Le¬
vied upon as the property of Almon
Gin Co. Said property som on a fi la
issued by O. M. Neely, 1 colector of
Newton county, for taxi / for 1922 now
due and unpaid.
This April 3rd, 1923.
.7-20-c B. L. .IQH.yON. Sheri ff.
GEORGIA, Newton cAinty.
Will he sold on the first Tuesday in
May, 1923. within th<| legal hours of
sale the following described propertv,
to-wit:
Newton 25 acres county, of land Georjwi, in fewborn district.
lanis and bounded
as follows: East by of H. E. Car
son, south by street il the town of
Newborn, north lands\of by »nds of B. M.
Whitten, west by F. It. Por¬
ter. Said property levwd on as the
property of Mrs. J. L. liV’well to sat¬
isfy a tax fi fa issued by \ <\unty, M. Neely,
tax collector of Newton Ga..
for taxes for 1922 now due a\l unpaid.
This April 3rd, 1923.
17-20-c B. L. JOHNSON, sVriff.
GEORGIA. Newton County.
Will be sold at the court house <
within the legal hours of sale on
first Tuesday in May, 1923. one build¬
ing located in Newborn, Ga., Newton
county, known as Visson Hall No. 21.
Bounded as follows: West by Pete Da¬
vis, east by O. L. Childs, south by Pete
Davis, north by Reefus Benton, con¬
taining one-half acre of land. Said
property sold under a tax fi fa issued
by O. M. Neely, tax collector of New¬
ton county, for taxes for 1922. now due
and unpaid.
This April 3rd, 1923.
17-20-e B. L. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
CoV'iJN^OiN MBWHt
^<S£sfcjSrtS&^^
PREVEN T DISEASE
The season for measles is approach¬
ing. They rage, flourish and hold sway
from January to July, reaching their
height in April. In the period of ten
years 62.SSS deaths occurred, S0% ot
which occurred in the first six months
of these years. This is not gue=s
work; this is the record. One-half of
all the deaths occur before five years
of age. Measles rank next to croup
and diphtheria in producing death.
There is no treatment for the dis¬
ease, hut you can prevent it, and such
MORE THAN 80^ OF ALL DEATHS
FROM MEASLES OCCUR DURING
THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF
EACH YEAR
deaths from measles
U. S. CENSUS RECSRDS
cure can be taken as to avoid compli¬
cations, chief of which is pneumonia.
First of all, call your physician and
let him tell you how to avoid the com¬
plications.
The disease is highly contagious, and
is passed from one person to another.
It has been transmitted by the blood,
but the most likely source of infection;
is the secretions from the nose, mouth,
throat. The period of incubation, that
is, from the time one is exposed until
the illness comes on, is from nine to
eleven days. The rash is quite con¬
stant, appearing about the thirteenth!
or fourteenth day. One peculiar thing-;
about measles is that it reappears
about every third year in thickly set
tied localities. In more sparsely settled
sections they are farther apart. It is
liighly contagious before the eruption,
The eruption can he se n in the mouth
several days before it “breaks out.”!
Koplik spots should be looked for in
all children who have been exposed,
and if the mouth shows signs or they
seem to have a fresh cold, the eyes
red and fever develops, they should be
at once isolated. Isolation of the pa¬
tient for two weeks is considered sale.
An attack of measles seems to lower
the resistance for other diseases, per¬
haps more so than any other of our
infectious diseases. It is owing to this
cause that we have tuberculosis and
pneumonia following the disease. Ev¬
ery article used by the patient or that
comes in contact with the patient
should be burned, boiled or sterilized in
some way. The attendant should be
sure to wash the hands carefully and
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in :: ''run down’’ condi¬
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced bv constitutional conditions
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces o 1
the body, thus reducing the infiammatios
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. J, Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
FOR SALK
We have bought f or^ , ...
car Toole's Cotton Seed. None
under boll IL^ffftoXE we evj
1.
M. PHILLIPS.
17-18^^ Monticello, Ga.
WLVNTED—Melt- or women to
(mttfrs for genuine guaranteed
for men, women and children.
darning. Salary $75 a week full time,
$1.50 an hour spare time. Beautiful
Spring line. International
Mills, Norristown, Pa.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
GEORGIA. Newton County.
Alfred H. Brown vs. Gertie Bell Brown.
In Newton Superior Court, July
Term, 1923. Libel for total divorce.
To Gertie Bell Brown:
In pursuance of an order to perfect
service on you by publication in the
above stated case, the same being a
libel for total divorce, you are hereby
required personally or by attorney to
be and appear at the July term, 1923,
of Newton Superior Court, to be held
in and for said county on the third
Monday in July next, then and there
to answer the plainiff’a complaint, as
in default thereof said court will pro¬
ceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable John B.
Hutcheson, Judge of said court, this
23rd day of March, 1923.
C. O. NIXON,
Clerk of Newton Superior Court.
Mar. 29- eow-4weeks
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
May, 1923, within the legal hours of
sale at the court house door the fol¬
lowing described property, to-wit:
Forty-nine acres of land in Ceda
^Iioals bounded district. Newton county
as follows:
Iand^%^^lpbert Le^^^ww**r“+fr Lee, ca *Toatl st Jn ^mrls of
Robert , known as
the Covington and McDonough road,
west by lands of Mrs. P. G. Middle
brooks and Robert Lee. This tract
known as the tan yard place. Said
property levied upon as the property
of Robert Lee issued by O. M. Neely,
tax collector of Newton county. Ga.,
for taxes for 1922 now due and unpaid.
This April 3rd. 1923.
17-20-c B. L. JOHNSON. Sheriff.
change Die clothing before mixing wltn
the family or other people. No ope
other than the one acting as nurse
should visit the sick room. The wUo
(lows of the room should he darken-d,
as the light hurts the eyes. A direct
draft on the patient should be avoided,
yet the room should be perfectly ven¬
tilated. Don’t fill the patient with med¬
icines and teas to break out the mea¬
sles; send for the doctor and have him
keep in touch with the patient, thereby
avoiding complications.
Keep little children away from the
measles; keep them from catching
measles just as long as possible; re¬
that fatalities from this dis¬
increase in proportion to the de¬
in age.
When measles occur in a community
is not necessary to close the school
no child should be permitted in
who is not well. The Raehers
examine the children each morn
and send all suspected cases home.
children from homes where they
have measles should be kept at home
until two weeks after exposure, then if
they are well they can return to
school.
Some day someone will isolate the
germ or causative substance, and we
will have a remedy as we now have
for smallpox, typhoid, diphtheria, etc.
In the meantime, let us do what we
can and save the loss of life, the suf
ferring, loss of time and money du
to this disease of childhood,
Write your State Board of Health
at any time that we can be of service
to your community. We have folders
on
No. 1—Diphtheria.
No. 2—Dysentery (Bacillary).
No. 3—Hookworm Infection.
No. 4—Malaria.
No. 5—Measles.
No. 6—Rabies.
No. 7—Scarlet Fever.
No. 8—Smallpox.
No. 9—Tetanus.
No. 10—Tuberculosis.
No. 11—Typhoid Fever.
No. 12—Whooping Cough.
These, as well as many other pam
phlets, are free for the asking.
GEORGIA RAILROAD EXCURSION
FARES TO NEW ORLEANS AC¬
COUNT OF l T . C. V. REUNION.
For Confederate Veterans and im
medite members of their families, one
cent a mile for distance traveled is
announced by the Georgia Railroad.
Tickets on sale April 7th, 8th, and 9th
Good for returning to April 30th, 1923.
For further information apply to any
ticket agent or direct to J. P. BILLUPS
fl. P. A., Georgia Railroad, Atlanta, Ga.
14-18p
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
All parlies owing estate of G. Claud
] I Fitzpatrick, or having any claim upon
: said estate, please advise with J. W.
Harwell, administrator. 17-21-e
INSURE
INSURE
IN!
nrv white
and Life Insurance
Agency,
|
| COVINGTON, G A.
ssv
T-Tf
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY DOLLAR;
WHERE IT COMES FROM AND WHERE IT GOES
Railway statistics are confusing to many persons because they are ex¬
pressed in terms of millions. In the tables presented herewith we have at¬
tempted to toll the i tory of the receipts and expenditures of the Central
of Georgia Railway in terms of the cents which make up a dollar. The rail¬
road receives a dollar and spends it; these tables show how the Central of
Georgia dcilnr was received and spent in 1922:
WHERE THE 1922 DOLLAR CAME FROM
Cents
Transportation of freight, (6,684,481 tons; average distance per
ton 189.16 miles; average rvenue per ton mile 1.257 cents) .. 64.40
Transportation of passengers (3,660,560 passengers, average
distance per passenger 44.82 miles; average revenue per pas¬
senger per mile 3.128 cents) ........................... 20.79
Transportation of mail ................................... 1.96
Transportation of express................................. 3.08
Sources related to freight service, such as demurrage and stor¬
age and special service ................................ 1 . 3 )
Switching service ........................................ l.i(>
Sources related to passenger service, such as operation of sleep¬
ing and parlor cars, excess baggage, etc.................. 0.94
Hotel, restaurant, dining and buffet service................. 0.32
Station and train privileges and miscellaneous............... 0.38
Rent of equipment, u ad Buildings and other property, joint fa¬
cilities and miscellaneous income ........................ 3.16
Income from corporate investment ........................ 2.50
100.00
WHERE THE 1922 DOLLAR WENT
Cents
Maintenance of tracks, roadbeds, buildings, bridges and other
structures ......... 12.00
Maintenace of iocorn rums, freight and passenger cars and other
equipment ............. 15.22
Train, station and switching operations and other transporta¬
tion service ........................................... 27.95
Traffic agencies, compilation and issuance of tariffs, miscella¬
neous traffic expenses ................................. 3.15
Hotel, restaurant, dining and buffet service................. 0.38
Fuel ................................................... 6.40
Salaries of clerks and other general office employes.......... 2.21
Law expenses ................................. o.46
Pension Department expenses ............................ 0.13
Salaries of general officers................................. 0.49
Miscellaneous general expenses ........................... 0.34
Depreciation and retirement of equipment.................. 2.51
Loss, damage and casualties ...............................i.g t
Rent of equipment, leased lines, joint facilities, miscellaneous
rents, miscellaneous operations .......................... 3 3,3
Interest on bonds and other interest charges................10.52
Taxes ..............................................
Dividends Balance available on capital for stock ......................... q’e'o
enlarging and improving the property .... 3.71
100.00
This statement is made for the purpose of keeping our patrons inform¬
ed about .the Central of Georgia Railway.
Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.
W. A. WINBURN,
President, Central of Georgia Railway Company.
Savannah, Georgia, April 10, 1923.
SPRING’S NEW STYLES
'
■ 8
la a
.
1
j fflgaea
You are about to make the
ance of several charming style
in the new suits that in materials
designs are eloquent of spring.
ing by their clothes women are
vating a happy frame of mind—it
unfashionable to be somber—all
which is revealed by the pretty
vivacious suit pictured here. It is
light tan cloth with line cross-bar
brown, which may be found in
color combinations.
The straight skirt is a
model and the box coat bears
spring hall marks in brown braid
ings, deep cuffs and its side-tie
tening.
In Die District Court of the
States, for tile Northern District
Georgia.
In re W. C. Hitchcock, bankrupt, No.
8484 in bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by .the
above-named bankrupt, and the Court
having ordered that the hearing upon
said petition be had on May 5, 1923, at
ten o'clock, A. M. at the United States
District Court Room, in the city of 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 haw
tlie prayer of the bankrupt for dis
shoo'd not be granted.
O. C. Fuller,
"-1 Sp Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Georgia, Newton County.
J. C. Lawson has applied for exemp
of personality, and setting apart
of homestead, and I will pass
the same at ten o’clock on the
st day of April ’923. at my office.
This March 31, 1923.
A. L. LOYD,
. Ordinary.
The man in debt is a worried man!
He feels that he will eventually pay in full if he live -.
But worry makes him inefficient.
And he might pays out prematurely.
Any one might.
It is so easy to shift the worry and risk to the Frank¬
lin Life.
At age forty, $10,000 of registered protection can be
had for $143.70 (if you are a Class ‘A’ risk).
i ake ihe risk off the frail shoulders of your wife and
put it on the broad shoulders of the Franklin.
YOURSELF A CHA!
ij
‘| i j ELL &
District Agents
Methuselah lived to be 969 years old— He could afford
(o take his time.
MEN’S DISEASES
treated under guarantee
I use Improved Methods, Vaccines, Serums, Ani¬
mal Extracts, Etc. I Make No Charge For Exami¬
nation and Advice. My Fees Are Low With Terms
w To Suit Y ou. Call To Day, Everything Private and
I Confidential.
DR. WELCH-Iens’ Specialist’ 2 ATLANTA Jga
‘.Better Than a Mustard Plaster For Coughs and Coids, Head¬
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism
and All Aches and Pains
ALL DRUGGISTS
35c and 65c, jars and tubes
Hospital size, $3.00____
