The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
PERSONAL MENTION

New furniture coming in every
day at Hamilton Bros.
Mr.. J. B. Hit, of Memphis, spent
Sunday with friend" in Covington
- Come and see our new bedroom
chairs and rockers. Hamilton Bros
Mr.. Rufus Campbell, Of Ripley, is
in the city today.
See those dollar shoes in the Bar
gain Basement. Supply Co.
MISUNDERSTANDING relieves
rheumatism, sprains, neuralgia. etc.
Mr.. B. B. Boyd paid a business visit
to Obion Wednesday.
Come and see the new styles in
spring coats and suits at the Supply
Co.
Mr.. J. C. Kelley, of Portageville,
Mo-, came over Saturday on a visit
of several days.
Messrs. w. H. Bailey and B. G.
Shelton returned this morning from
their Trip 10 0I. Louis.
Mr.. Ed Mayo, Of Memphis, came
up this morning on visit to rela-
tives at Tabernacle. d
We are getting in the new spring
dresses, coats, suits and waists. Call
and see them. Supply Co.
Mr.. T. E. Morris, of UnionEille,
Tenn, came down this morning on a
business visit.
Mrs. Laura Glover left this morn
ing for an extended visit to relatives
in Memphis.
MIR. f. ]. Whitley, of Atoka, spent
last week with Mr.. ]. R. Mccall and
family.
Dr.. v. H. Grimmett and Mr.. J. G.
Shelton are visitors here from Mason
today.
Miss Ada L. Rogers, of Memphis,
spent the weekend with Mrs. w. !.
Rose.
Mr.. N. A. Naifeh leaves Sunday
for st. Louis and Chicago to make
purchases Of goods for his house.
While they last-All-wool Amin
ster rugs, 9x12, $3.50. One-piece
velvet, $500. Hamilton Bros.
The best that can be bought in
springs and mattresses at Hamilton
Bros.
Mr.. E. H. Ledyard, of Tupelo, Miss,
was a bushes visitor in the city
Tuesday.
We have lots Of odds and ends in
shoes for children, boys, girls, ladies
and gentlemen, to close out cheap,
Supply Co.
State Revenue Agent 7. B. Cald-
well, attorney for State Revenue Ag-
ent Parham, was in Covington Mon
day on official business.
Messrs. F. M. Morrison, Joseph
Smith, Will and Carl Billings, of Tip
ton, end Roy Crigger, of Munford,
were visitors here Tuesday.
Mr.. Jack Stitt, who is travelling
out Of Chicago for the John v. Far
well Co., arrived here this morning
for examination by the local exemp-
ton board.
Mr.. Brown Lowenhaupt, now en-
ployed by the Tri-State Motor Co., in
Ell Paso, Tex, arrived Monday night
on a visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Lowenhaupt.
Mr.. j. D. Faulk, of the 18th dis
trict, one Of the first subscribers for
the Leader more than 80 years ago,
and who has been on our list scon-
tinuously since, came in this morning
and renewed again.
According to government figures,
there is only enough wool in the Uni
ted States to make 40 square inches
of all-wool cloth for every person
living in America. That means piece
of wool goods to be made into cloth
ing smaller than ladies' handker-
chief for every citizen of the United
States. It doesn't look like good
time for prices to come down. Sup
ply Co.
We hear Of few people having
trouble with their premiums due them
through our profit-sharing deal. This
trouble is due in nearly every instance
10 the transportation companies the
freight, express and mail are being
robbed more than ever during these
war times, and where you have had
trouble of this kind, wen be glad
to help you locate your lost pack
ages If you win report the matter to
as. We also find that several par
ties have sent in their orders with
coupons, and failed to sign their
names to the order. Where that is
done, there is no way to know who
to ship the premiums to. Il you
have premium coming to you, call
and see us. Supply Co.