The Covington leader., January 25, 1917, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current

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PACE r.YO.
f.foiher's unending work and!
!erotion drains and strains her
physical strength and leaves
its mark in dimmed eyes and
careworn expressions "she
ages before her time.
Any mother who is weary
SJid languid should start taking
OF NORWEGIAN COD LIVER GIL
as a strengthening food and bracing
tonic to add richness to her blood
and build up her nerves before it
is too late. Start 5CUI r&
today its fame is world-wide.
No Alcohol.
Scott Bowne. Bloomfif Id. N. J. 14-4 "&n
TO STOP HOG CHOLERA
PUBLIC CAN HELP MUCH
Dr. J. M. Jacob, State Veterinarian,
Tells of State-Wide Educational
Campaign.
"To anyone interested in or identi
fied with live stock sanitary control
work, it is apparent that success in
the control ana eradication of trans
missable diesases depends in a great
measure on intelligent public co-operation.
This is especially true with
diseases that are wide-spread, and of
which hog cholera furnishes a most
excellent example", said Dr. M. Jacob,
state veterinarian, when interviewed
on this question.
"In those communities where we
have been able to develop deep inter
est and intelligent appreciation of the
true nature of hog cholera, most ex
cellent progress is being made and the
lossess materially lessened. For the
- past year or more we have carried on
an educational campaign, principally
in the form of public meetings and
demonstrations, carrying the work in
to those sections where it appeared
to be most needed. The results of
these meetings were so apparent that
we decided to strengthen our plan in
such a way that it could be carried
into all parts of the state as quickly
as possible under the most advantag
eous conditions..
"To do this an agreement has re
cently been perfected between the I
United States Bureau 01 Animal in
dustry, the Division of Extension of
the College of Agriculture, University
of Tennessee, and the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, as the three co
operating forces to carry on a hog
cholera educational ' campaign to be
immediately directed from the office
of the state veterinarian. By this ar
rangement, two veterinarians are de
voting their entire time to hog chol
era, namely: Dr. Robery Jay, who
represents the United States Bureau
of Animal Industry as a hog cholera
specialist, and Dr. C. Dillon White,
who became associated with the State
Department of Agriculture during the
past year as assistant in hog cholera
control. It is our present purpose to
carry this work into every county in
the state during the next twelve
months, and it will consist of lectures
and demonstrations which, under,
proper conditions, will be supplement
ed with stereopticon views. ;
"In those counties having farm .
demonstration agents, working under '
the Division of Extension, all arrange
ments for the holding of educational
hog cholera meetings will be made
through them. Where there is no
county agent, the meetings will be
arranged through other actively in
terested channels, such as progressive
farmers, Commercial bodies, banking
institutions, merchants, etc. Every
phase of hog cholera will be dwelt I
upon, but flaying unusual stress on 1
how to prevent, control and eradicate j
this disease on a given' farm or com
munity. "We are exceedingly optimistic re-'
garding the future of this work, '
which can be retarded only by lack of
co-operation on the part of the var-'
ious forces interested in the conserva
tion and development of our live i
stock industry."
GET READY TO KILL THE FLY
Observe the fly that has lived all
winter in some crevice, either in the
house or barn. There she hides, quite
content and oblivious to the cold
weather, until about the middle of
March, when the first warm spring
days tempt her out into the sunshine.
In a few days she decides to multiply
the fly family, and if a manure pile is
not convenient she searches out the
next best place in some filthy back
yard or privy vault or garbage can
She is aware that after the maggots
are hatched they must have filth to
fead upon to make them thrive.
She lays 120 eggs.
They hatch out 120 tiny, crawling
creatures, known as maggots.
They grow quite rapidly. It takes
about ten days foi them to develop
into flies. They are fully matured at
the age of fourteen days.
Sixty of them lay 120 eggs each,
just as their mother did, and by the
first of Septembef the sixth genera
tion of Mrs. Fly has reached the enor
mous number of about 6,000,000,000,
000 descendants.
Kill the wintered-over fly by start
ing in March, t
r WHERE TO BUY LIVE STOCK
If you need a registered bull or
boar this spring, you should drop a
postal to the Division of Extension,
Knoxville, for a copy of their breed
ers' directory. This directory gives
the names and the addresses of the
breeders of pure bred live stock of all
classes in the state. It will be helpful
to anyone wanting to purchase. It
is free for the asking. Address R. M.
Murphy, Specialist in Live Stock, Di
vision of Extension, Knoxville, Tenn.
Rnh-Mv-Tism Antiseptic, relieves
rheumatism, sprains, neuralgia, etc.
dec21-3m '
Ok
MRS. JOINER GAINS
THIRTY-FIVE POUNDS
Eneinecr's Wife Savs Her Health
Was Compk'ti'ly Broken Down
Tanlac Made Her Well and Strong.
"I have just finished my third bot
tle of Tanlac and have gained thirty
f'.ve pounds", was the truly remark
able statement nia.le by Mrs. Wilhelm
ina Joiner, wife of Richard Joiner, the
veil known engineer on the M. 1. &
S. railroad, residing i't 115 Third
street, Macon, Ga.
"Bcfoie I began taking the medicine
my health was so broken and I was in
such a badly run-down condition, I
couldn't give sufficient nourishment to
my young baby in fact, I was com
pletely broken down in every way.
"I suffered from nervous indiges
tion and have been in a general run
down condition. In fact, for nearly
two years I have suffered from ner
ous prostration brought on by this
trouble.
"I tried doctors, I tried medicines, I
tried nearly everything you could
think of trying to get relief, but it
just seemed like the harder I tried
to get well, the worse I would get. Fi
nally my condition got so I couldn't
eat any solid food of any kind without
suffering torture. It ju?t looked like
I was on the verge of a physical de
cline, and sometimes I was almost
despaired of ever getting wl! and
strong again.
"That's just the condition I was in
when I began taking Tanlac, and it
wasn't any time hardly after I began
taking it before I began to improve.
My nerves got better at once and I got
so I could enjoy a good night's sleep.
Then my appetite returned and it just
looked like I couldn't get enough to
eat.- I could just eat anything put on
the table, and everything seemed to
taste good and nourish me. And the
baby, why, you just ought to see it. It
is iust thriving and is getting plenty
of nourishment. My complexion has I
cleared up, too, and I have a gocl
color now for the first time in years.
Before I began taking this Tanlac I
was as yellow as a lemon.
"My husband thinks there is no
medicine on earth like Tanlac, andny
friends are all talking about how I
have improved. I am only too glad
to tell you what it has done for me,
as it has been nothing short of a
blessing in my case."
Tanlac is sold by Alexander Drug
Co., Covington; Dr. McLister, Bright
on; C. L. Taylor, Mason; Abernathy
Drug Co., Munford; M. E. Tenant,
Atoka; J. R. Bartlett & Son, Detroit;
Ellis & Burkhardt, Tipton ; Burilson
Store Co., Burlison, and A. T Lacey
& Co., Richardsons, Tenn. adv.
SUCCESS AND READING
Most persons look to the successful
farmer with envy. But there is no
reason for this. The successful farm
er has been successful because of his
close application to the details of a
business which he has studied care
fully. The advertisement for a farm
paper in a recent issue of a printers'
magazine expresses the idea in this
way: .
"Everybody looks up to and re
spects the successful farmer. He is
one best asset in every community,
"The rest of the world may be mad
ly engaged in a feverish sort of foot
ball scrimmage for place or power,
but the man with a lot of good land
paid for, a home upon it provided with
modem creature comforts, a farm
possessing suitable general equipment
including always good live stock
is America's most desirable citizen.
"He radiates thrift and the sunshine
of better things all about him.
. "Usually you will find that, he is a
reader of this magazine. Most men
of this type will tell you that the
paper has nelped them forward."
Business farmers of a community
will likewise tell you that they are
using the columns of their local week
ly paper to make tjieir business what
it ought to be. Successful men read.
Successful men advertise. .
LIME AND HUMUS WORK
TOGETHER MAKING SOIL
. . The organic matter in soils is con
stantly breaking down and humus is
being foi-med. This . decomposition,
which is quite essential in a fertile
soil, is promoted by an application of
lime,' which acts directly, as well as
indirectly, by increasing the bacterial
growth.
Humus is nececssary for a product
ive soil. It is beneficial in e ach of the
following ways:
It enlivens the soil.
It makes a home for. bacteria.
It lets air and water into the soil?
It retains the moisture. 4
It keeps the soil loose and warm. "
It makes the soil productive.
It prevents washing and baking.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
The Tipton County Teachers' asso
ciation held its regular meeting at
the Byars-IIall high school Saturday
morning. There was the usual rou
tine work transacted and the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted: .
The teachers of Tipton county, ap
preciating the good work of L. E.
Gwinn as county superintendent of
public education during the past six
years, do hereby offer the following
resolutions:
First, That we appreciate the deep
interest that he has taken ".in. . th
teachers and their work and the co
operation that he has given in the
organization and promotion of the
County Teachers' association.
Second, That we feel that he has
greatly benefitted our cause of educa
tion through his enthusiastic efforts
toward raising the standard of effi
ciency in our county, by lengthening
the school terms and increasing the
salaries of teachers.
Third, We realize the great bene
fit that has come to the communities
of the county through the passage of
the school bond issue, which made
possible both the repair of old and the
erection of new school building which
are ornaments of pride, not only to
the respective neighborhoods, but to
the entire county.
. Respectfully submitted,
J. H. BOYCE,- I Committee
ELLA S. CUMMINS, on
T. M. WOODSON, J Resolutions.
COVINGTON, TENNESSEE. THURSDAY. JANUARY 23. 1917.
PLEASANT FAMILY REUNION
The family of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Black, of near Gadsden, were all again
together at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Boals on Wednesday, Decem
ber 27, l'JW. This family of fallier,
mother, t.v,o sons and five daughters
remains yet unbroken ty death.
The father, J. C. Black, is nou- seventy-two
years old, in gocd heaTih for
a man of his ago. The mother, -Mrs.
S. J. Black, is sixty-seven and in good
health for a lady of her age. Mr.
Black has been a successful farmer
and feels proud of the seven children
which they have raised to honor them
in their old days by their excellent
moral character and usefulness in
the world.
The youngest daughter, i earl, and
a widowed daughter, Myrtle, are at
home with their parents, living happy
lives. The other three girls have mar
ried prosperous farmers and are living
in a few miles of their parents. Ths
oldest child, John W. Black, has been
for sixteen years in Covington, Tenn.,
and has proved to be a successful bus
iness man, owning and managing a
bakery and cafe. Jennings L. Black,
the second child and youngest boy, has
made his home at Vicksburg, Miss.,
for seventeen years and has made his
record as a successful teacher in the
public school woik, now holding a
state life-time teacher's license.
The two boys, John and Jennings,
met in Memphis on December 25 and
came home together where their aged
parents and sisters were anxiously
waiting to again embrace them as in
times gone by. They spent a few days
visiting friends and relatives in and
near their old home and then returned
to take up their business for the new
year. Crockett County Sentinel.
THE CAUSE OF DREAMS
Psychologists have given consider
able thought and study to the subject
of dreams, but there are many ques
tions concerning them and phenomena
associated with them, the actual stats
of the unconscious mind and the rela
tion between the mind and the body
when we dream, etc., which have never
been answered satisfactorily. It is
impossible to say why we dream in all
cases or ta account for the nature of
some of our dreams, as when we
dream about things we never saw or
thought of or experienced, things that
never existed and that, to our waking
minds, are utterly preposterous and
foolish.
The cause of most of our dreams can
be detremined with a fair degree of
certainty. For example, when we have
a dream that frightens us a night
mareit is usually caused by distress
and uneasiness in the stomach result
ing from indiscretion in eating. In
many cases, it appears, dreams are
caused by some sensory impression re
ceived by some center of the brain,
such as that of hearing, touch, smell,
etc.
Results of a number of interesting
experiments dealing with the causes
of dreams, conducted by Alfred Mau
ry, are recorded in a recent number
of the Scientific Monthly, essentially
as follows: In one test the experi
menter caused himself to be tickled on
the lips and inside the nostrils while
he slept. This resulted in a dream that
he was subjected to a terrible punish,
ment, a mask of pitch being applied to
his face, then rpughly torn off, re
moving with it the skin of his lips,
nose and face.
When a pair of tweezers was held
near his ear and struck with a pair of
scissors, the sound impression caused
him to dream that he heard the ring
ing of bells. A bottle of perfume
held near his nostrils caused him to
dream that he was in a perfumer's
shop. In another experiment, a burn
ing match was held near his nostrils
while a wind was blowing through the
room. This caused him to dream that
he was aboard a ship and the . maga
zine had blown up.
When he was slightly pinched on
the nape of the neck, he dreamed that
a blister was applied and this recalled
to his mind a physician who had treat
ed him in childhood. A red hot iron
held close enough to his body fof a
slight sensation of heat to be felt
caused him to dream that robbers
were in the house and that they were
putting the feet of the inmates to
the fire in order to make them disclose
the hiding place of valuables.
The word "Lenoe" was spoken and
when he awoke he recollected it and
found that he had attributed it to one
of the persons who had conversed with
him in his dream. When a drop .of
water was allowed to fall on his fore
head he dreamed that he was in Italy,
that he was very warm and was drink
ing wine.- A light, surrounded with
red paper and repeatedly placed be
fore his eyes, caused a dream in which
a tempest and lightning figured.
ABOU BEN ADIIEM
Abou Ben- Adhcm (may his tribe in
crease) Awoke one night from a deep dream
of peace,
And saw within the moonlight in his
room,
Making it rich, and like a lily in
bloom,
An angel, writing in a book of gold;
Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem
bold, -
And to the presence in the room he
said,
"What writest thou?" The vision
raised its head,
And with a look made all of sweet
accord,
Answered, "The names of those who
love the Lord.'.' .
"And is mine one?" said Abou. "Nay,
not so",
Replied the angel. Abou spoke more
low,
And cheerfullly still, and said, "I pray
thee then,
Write me as one who loves his fellow
men."
The angel wrote and vanished. The
next night
It came again, and with a great awak
ening light,
And showed the names whom love of
God had blessed,
And, lo! Ben Adhem 's name led all
the rest.
-Francis Leigh Hunt.
FOR SALE
Japan and pea hay, at my barn in
Covington. See me in my office.
janl8-2w J. R. HALL.
DESERVED COMPLIMENT TO,
- WELL KNOWN LOCAL Fl S M
. ;
Somewhere in Tennessee,
January 18, 1917.
Editors of Leader: After reading
your account of the banquet given to
the members of the Supply Company,
I wondered how many realized what
a matter of pride that firm should be
to Covingtonians.
It does not seem so many years a;ro j
since "Will" Shelton came "to town" j
to clerk for his kinsman, Mr. John VV .
Shelton. "Youn;? Sam", before a
jrreat while, joined his brother.
"Trude" and "Anthony" were small
boys in school. Anyone who went to
the old Baptist church, at that time, j
was apt to see Mr. Newt McFadden j
mercy accompanied oy iwo siuruy
sons, one of them named "Walter".
If I remember correctly, these five
young men organized the Supply Com
pany, and I think most of them have
been with it continuously since.
It is no unusual thing for young
men to leave their native towns and
and do well in some strange place;
and we often see new men come to a
town and, taking advantage of oppor
tunities overlooked by the home boy,
build up a prosperous business. But
I do not recall another instance where
a few young men, without heavy finan
cial backing, have, in their home town,
undertaken and developed such a suc
cessful business as the Covington Sup
ply Company, and I hope there are
many who will join with me in wish
ing further prosperity to the "Firm
Grown at Home".
Ex-COVINGTONIAN.
, The last issue of the Covington
Leader carried a statement of the
financial report of the Covington Sup
ply Company, Tipton county's largest
mercantile establishment, known to
every man, woman and child in that
county. The statement was made by
the treasurer that the company had
sold a grand total of $180,000 worth
of dry goods, clothing, shoes, etc., dur
ing the year 191t. This firm is the
largest advertiser in West Tennessee.
It carries from half a page to a full
page in eaclv issue tf both the Coving
ton newspapers. If a firm doing a
$180,000 yearly business needs to ad
vertise, what about those not so well
known? If it pays this well-known,
popular firm to advertise, what about
the merchants of all the other towns?
Dresden Enterprise.
HOMES WANTED FOR CHILDREN
The Tennessee Children's Home So
ciety, located in Nashville, Tenn., has
quite a number of boys and girls,
ranging in age from seven years old
down to little babies. These are fine
little fellows, not hungry for food nor
destitue for clothes, but are starving
for parental love. ,
If you had no one in your home last
Christmas who believed in a real Santa
Claus, you missed lots of fun. Perhaps
you are only thinking of the care and
responsibility. , Doubtless you have not
thought of the joy and comfort one of
these little ones would contribute to
the happiness of your home. How
about taking twins? We have two
sets 'here and if you are willing to
share your home -with one of these
little ones you may write to Mr. B. G.
Regen. 213 8th Avenue, North, Nash
ville, Tenn.
By a simple rule the length of the
day and night, any time of the year,
may be ascertained by simply doubl
ing ihe time of the sun's rising which
will give the length, of the night, and
doubling the time of sotting will five
the length of the day.
EDITOR: HOLBROOK SEES ,
' SNAKES AND THINGS
One day last week, Mr. Henry My
rick, near Latham, captured ' a two
headed snake on his place. The reptile
is fifteen inches in., length and has
two well-developed heads one on
each end being equipped for fighting
both coming and going. .
The reptile-was placed in Dr. Tay
lor's laboratory and the doctor is feed
ing it condensed milk. He hopes, to
raise a big crop of 'em and place
them on B. Stowe's big plantation
the biggest farm in that whole section
and owned by the biggest-hearted cit
izen in all Weakley county. Dresden
Enterprise. , : ' '
LET'S CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP
It will soon be time to "clean' up
and paint up". And, while we are
about it, let's clean up, paint up, and
stay up. To spend a few hours and a
few dollars on your yard and property
this spring and then forget all about
it for the next five years to come is
the .poorest kind of economy. It is
even a first-class extravagance, for
the jnoment a piece of property be
comes "rusty" deterioration rapidly
sets in and rushes right on o de
struction. A Jew dollars and a' littla
labor in periodical improvements is
the best interest you can get on your
investment. And what is good for
you is equally good.-for the town, the
county, and the state. Brownsville
States-Graphic ;
DO LIKEWISE
To The Commercial Appeal:
Our county made over 11,000 bales
of cotton in 1915 and only about 1,700
in 1916 quite a difference. But our
railroad station here shipped 1 cars
of mixed hogs and cattle and 47 cars
of cattle alone and eight cars of hogs.
There are two other shipping points in
the county that did we'l also in the
shipping of live stock.
Owing to the general diversification
of the farmers and the various live
stock interests our farmers are in
good shape. The banks in the county
show the largest deposits in their his
torv. We sowed lots of wheat last fall
and our people are ordering various
breeds of fine cattle, hogs and poultry
and we feel that in a couple of years
we will be the leading county in the
state in stock-raising and farm di
versification. WM. SHELTON,
Derma, Miss. Reporter.
Mr. Shelton's letter tells a story of
such tremendous importance to every
man, woman and child in the South
that we print it verbatim and hope
that all of our exchanges will re
print it.
Derma is in Calhoun county. Cal
houn county is in Northeast Missis
sippi, midway between the old line of
the Illinois Central and the Mobile &
Ohio railroad. It is a typical county,
of that state, excluding the -delta re
gion. ' , . '. . . ... " i
In 1915 you will see that Calhirup
county made 11,000 bales of cotton;
last year the same county grew only 1
1,700 bales. The reduction came first
from a tremendously wet season and
assisted by the boll weevil.
But if one can not grow cotton suc
cessfully in Calhoun county one can
do other things. See the result of
what was accomplished last year.
Fourteen tars of mixed hogs and eat
tel, 47 cars of cattle atanc and eight
cars of hogs alone are a good showing
for any one station in the cattle and
hog business in any county.
The farmers in Calhoun eoui.ty arc
in good shape, says Mr. Shelton. Thu
bunks have tne largest deposits :n
thejir history. The people of Calho;.u
county are living to live. They are
('etermincd to, grow enough to eat,
and thay are dctormiiied to se'.l a sur
plus oi eatable things.
The Commercial Appeal rejoices
that Calhoun county :s practicing the
gospel of the diversification dispensa
tion. The work of change from &
single crop to a diversified crop sys
tem is neccessanly slow and will al
ways be accompanied by mistakes,
but gradually the southern farmer
will learn to handle cattle and hog
and grasses just as skillfully as he in
the past has handled cotton and cow
peas.
May we suggest at this time of the
year also to all of our readers in this
entire territory, no matter whether
last year they grew one bale of cotton
or 2,000 bales, that this year they will
do mighty well if they plant some
potatoes, corn and cow peas and the
like? The price of food is tremen
dously high, but we can reduce the
cost of living down here within three
months from this 18th day of January.
Ana if we put in an early garden we
will then be within striking distance
of a lot of stuff to eat on our own
farms.
Germany fought the war during
1915 and 1916 on the potato crops.
We can begin to cut this high cost of
living in the South materially just as
soon as early potatoes come in.
What is being done in Calhoun
county ought to be done in every
county in the state, regardless of
whether the boll weevil is advancing,
retiring or annihilated. Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
What the Boll Weevil Did for Us
About a dozeji years ago,
The weevil came from Mexico,
And when he'd crossed the Rio Grande
A wave of terror spread the land,
For cotton, then, was lord and king
Our meat and bread and everything.
And so, we started in to fight
The pesky bug, with all our might;
We set a price upon his head,
And sprinkled poison where he fed
But still, we fought a losing fight,
We could not check his appetite.
Our strength began to fail at last; .
It seemed that help and hope were
past.
Wherever you might turn your eye,
Gaunt poverty was stalking by.
Then some wise farmer up and said,
"Let's try to raise some meat and
bread."
And thenthe dawn began to break,
King Cotton's hold began to shake;
We planted corn, we planted wheat,
And grew more hogs to make our
meat.
And what is more, I'll say to you,
We found that we could sell them, too.
We grew a dozen calves or more, .
.Where only one had grown before,
And where no sheep at all had been, .
Ai dozen' grazed. upon the green,
And every mother's son of them
Was pedigreed from stern to stem.
Our silos dotted hill and plain ; '
Our bins, they overflowed with grain:
Our barns were filled with corn and
hay; , , .
Our bank accounts had come to stay.
And all because the weevil broke
From off our necks King Cotton's yoke.
And still, the pesky bug is here,
But how we view him not with fear:
We've learned to raise some cotton,
too,
In spite of all that he can do. .
And I must say, the ugly cuss
Has been no little help to us.
Whitney Montgomery, in Arkansas
Homestead, Little Rock.
'Pleurisy pains are located just be
low the short ribs. Lumbago affects
the same region but toward the back
Ballard's Snow Linimcyit is the reme
dy in either case. If rubbed in thor
oughly it eases pain, relaxes the mus
cles and the patient can move about
freely and comfortably. Price 25c,
ouc and spi.uu per bottle. Sold by Al
exander Drug Co. adv.
Thii is a prescription prepared especially
fcr MALARIA or CHILLS d. FEVER.
Frvs cr s;z doaea will break any case, and
if takca then aa a tonic the Fever viil cot
return, it ac;i on the liver better than
Calomel and docs not gripe or sicken. 25?
C ASTO R I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
Signature of
eillSHISTEOSFILLS
DIAMOND
BRAND
INDIES I
Atk jr ltramHH for CHt-CHE9-TKRS A
DIAMOND l KAND PILLS in Rfd undj
Gold metallic boxen, tealed with filue
Ribbon. TiXM HO OTHKS. Buy of jn,7
rrrli vi uk for C Hl-Cli KS-T.B V
IAMOXl BU1H B PILLS, for twmtjMSw
SOLD CY ALL DRUGGISTS
TIMH
EVERYWHERE g&S
Mr
; PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. M. Simonton " " L. 'E. Gwinn
SIMONTON & GWINN
Atorneys-at-Law and Solicitors in
Chancery
Over Old Postoffice Building
T. O.. BOND
(Successor to Boals & Bond)
L A V,' V E R
Old Poptoflice Buildintr
COVINGTON. - TF-NN".
C. R. McCLFLL AND
Attorney-at-Lpw
Covington, Tennessee
JNO. A. WM. C. TIPTON
Attorneys-at-Law and Solicitors in
Chancery
Offices over Union Savings Bank
COVINGTON, - - TENNESSEE
El) WALL
V LTEIUNARY SU KG EON
Telephones: Day, 14!); night, '.'35 ,
Covington, TennesMee
I. C. RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Effective, November 15, 1916
NORTHBOUND
No. 2 Fast Mail
7:28 a.m.
9:21a.m.
6:28 p.m.
7:02 p.m.
9:24 p.m.
No. 100 Northern Express.
No. 110" Chicago Express. .
No. 13(1 Local Passenger . .
No. 104 "Cincinnati Lim'd.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 203 Memphis Limited. 0:19 a.m.
No. 103 N. O. Limited. . . . 7:2!) a.m.
No. 109 Chicago Express. .11:23 a.m.
No. 105 Fast Mail 6:33 p.m.
No. 1 Cuban Special. .. .10:30 p.m.
Stops to discharge passengers from
Memphis and points south, and on
flag for Mayfield and points east.
CaOSTflDS
For Sprains, Lameness,
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
Penetrates and Heals.
Stops Pain At Once
For Man and Beast
25c 50c $1. At AU Dealers.
II
1.
LbLJ
A dry, hacking cough is hard on the
lungs, often causing them to bleed.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup is a heal
ing balm that quickly repairs damage
in the lungs and air passages Price
25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Alexander Drug Co. ; adv,
i V
m. i; ' i - i. . : .
ine liver luses us uenviiy ai tiiuca
and needs help. Herbine is an effect
ive liver stimulant. It also purifies
the bowels, strengthens digestion and
restores strength, vigor and cheerful
spirits. Price 50c. Sold by Alexan
der Drug Co. Ydv
NON-RESIDENT NOTICEl
Howard Cibey, et al., vs. Frank
mack, et al.
In the County Court of Tipton Cod
ty, Tennessee,
In this cause it appearing from the
bill and amended bill; which is swonr
to. that Bernard Womack, Beulah E.
Womack and Agnes Womack, three
of the defendants, affl non-residenta
of the State of Tennessee and believ
ed to be residents of the State of
South Carolina, they are therefore
hereby required to appear on or be
fore the 1st Monday in February,
1917, before the County Court of
Tipton County, at Covington, Ten
nessee, and make defense to, the bill
filed against them in said court by
Howard Carey, et al., or otherwise
the bill will be taken for confessed.
It is further ordered that this no
tice be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Covington Leader.
This 28th day of December, 1916.
A true copy,' attest:
C. P. SIMONTON, Clerk.
Simonton & Gwinn, Attorneys for
Complainants. d28-4w
R. B. Baptist, Guardian ad litem.
CLUBBING LIST
The Leader and
Commercial ipeal ..
The Leader and
Home and Farm
The Leader and
Toledo Blade
The Leader and
Daily News-Scimitar.
The Leader and
Progressive Farmer. .
The Leader and
Woman's Magazine...
The Leader and
Nashville Banner
The Leader and
Cincinnati Enquirer..
$1.25
$1.25
$1.25
$3.25
$1.50
$1.5C
$3.50
$1.35
Very SeriGus
It is a very serious matter to ask
for one medicine and have the
wrong one given you. For tliis
reason we urge you ia buyirg to
to careful to get the genuine
uLcii-u-?,i!2;i
Liver Llci'cbs
The reputation of this old, relia
ble medicine, for constipation, in
digestion and liver trouble, is firm
ly established. It does not imitate
other medicines. It is better, than
others, or it would not It the fa
vorite liver powder, with a larger
aale than all there combined.
SOLD U TOWN F2