Newspaper Page Text
The Georgia Enterprise
V.
L. 39 NO. 8.
AD THIS AND YOU
WILL AVOID TROUBLE.
rint Below Two Rules Found In The Military Code Of The
State And Is Printed By Request. Read Tha Rules
And Carefully Avoid Trouble.
ieC 53. Be it further enacted : The officer communding any detachment, com
[ battallion. regiment or assembly, at any parade, or during the performance o*
luty, sh»H have the uuihority to arrest and place under confinement during t! ip
nuance of such duty, any person who shall in any way wilfully disturb the peacea
nd orderly proceedings of such detachment, company, battallion, regiment or as
jv ■ a „(l such person shall, moreover, be guilty of a misdemeanor ami on convic¬
ts punished therefor.
54. Be it further enacted : If a bystander, or a person not connected with the
irv Forces, shall molest, interrupt, or insult, by jeer 01 otherwise, any officer or
r while on duty at any encampment, drill, parade,or other assembly, such person
be guilty of a raiseemennor, and the commanding officer when such offence shall
m mitted, has power to arrest and confine such person until the close of such en
kment, drill, parade, or other assembly, and it shall be his duty, alter the conelus
if said military exercises, to deliver such offender to the proper civil authorities
inpamied by charges in writing. And if any person connected with the military
L of this state shall so offend, be shall be guiltj of a misdemeanor, and may be
ght to trial either before a civil court, or a court martial, in the discretion of the
nanding officer.
Party At Newborn.
e heart party given by Miss
Ja Smith Friday evening at
[pretty home on the Hill prov
| most delightful and enjoyable
iir. The decorations were un¬
ally pretty, the color motif in
fy tiling, being. Pink and
ite; all the small appoint¬
ee and prizes suggesting St.
entiue’s Day. Each guest, as
1 arrived, were presented with
lite heart suspended by pink
ion on which was written their
te”, and a number assigning
in to a special table. They
e also used as score cards dur
the progressive heart game. A
k heart being attached when a
le was won, and a half heart
111 lost. Messrs. W. T. Bacon
J. O. Stanton tied for the
prize., a heart shaped valeu
. Miss Adrian Hunveil and
P. Willson, Jr., tied for the
it, an immense stick of pink
white striped candy. On
ring ihe prizes, they fell to
Stanton and Miss Harwell.
p next contest was questions on
word “Heart” in white heart
med booklets tied with pink
Lons. Miss Adrian Harwell won
aetuiNtfJUi
&
EVERY SATURDAY AID MONDAY.
■ Cream Corn—Penobscot was
■ i5c. now 13c, or 2 for 25c.
■ Newark, was 10c, now 8c, or
|3 for 25c.
Pie Peaches—2 lb cans 15c,
I11 lb cans 10c.
pPine Corel Apples—Ivyeless and
ess, was 15c, now 2 for
25c, Grated, was 10c, now 8c
lor 3 for 25c.
| IDunlap, Can Tomatoes—Kefanver &
was 15c, now iic
Jeach, Century Hillbiand was
ioc. now 8c, or 3 for 25c.
^Inow ■ Salmon—Rock brand was 2 oc
18c, Fresh Columbia
m Reel brand, was 15c, now 13c
- 2 for 25c. St. Bernard brand,
[choice red, was ioc, now 8c,
or 3 for 25c.
J Sardines—Gold Label brand,
J was Mustard, 15c. now 13c or 2 for 25c
was ioc, now 9c, or
I O for 26c.
| Corn Chipped Beef, dried Roast beef Beef, all Bar¬ and
at
gain prices. Also potted ham
and chicken, ham loaf, lunch
-
■ tongue aud canned pigs feet. |
I also carry a full line of Fancy and Family Groceries,
jCtgars, Tobacco and Snuff. Give me a cal! and be convinced.
Yours To Serve,
W. J. HUDLOW,
Covington, Georgia.
COVINGTON, GA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1903.
the prize, a heart shaped pencil
holder.
Refreshments consisting of pink
and white gelatine and pink and
white heait shapen cakes were
in the parlor on the tables. Fruit
punch was served in the hall by
Misses Ruth Duke and Nettie
Smith. The out of town guests
were Misses Maggie and Clara
j Blasiugame and Vera Stanton, of
j Winton, Maud Hardeman, Mat
I tie Heatd, of Mansfield; Mary
Speer, of Shoal Creek; and Fan¬
nie Kate Persons, of Hayston.
Messrs. Karl a- d Crawford Har
well, of Leakton; W. T. Bacon,
E. L. Walker, of Madison; and
Paul Hardeman, Mansfield.
Mr. Levy Chambers, of Madi¬
son, was here looking after his
property on Thursday.
I Mr. 14. D. Terrell, of Atlanta, is
j spending a few days in Covington
:wth relatives.
For Sale—Fine Cow with right
young calf. Apply to W. C. Salt¬
er, Sr., High Point School House.
Bartlett Pears, 25c now iSc.
Van Coup condensed soup, at
25 per cent less than it cost
on the dollar.
Pickles of all kinds at cost,
1 also preserved Peaches and
Raspberrys at cost.
B. D. & T. best roasted Cofiee
in 1 and 2 lb tin cans, sells
i 25c. our price now 20c per lb.
Van Dykes Soluable Cocoa
was 30c. our price 17c, Blanke
I Bros. Primrose breakfast Co¬
coa, was 15c. our price 11c.
Pure strained Honey in 4, 8
16 oz bottles, was 15c 20c and
25c, our price 13c, i8cand23c
All grades of Baking Powder
Starch, Soaps and Potash, at
bargain prices.
Myers Royal Horse and Cat¬
tle Powders, was 25c for 2 lbs
our price 20c.
Oat Meal and Quaker Buck
Wheat at cost.
Mackerel and White Fish
J cheap.
A BIG IMPROVEMENT.
Mr. Chambers Will Have an El
egant Business House on the
West Side of Square.
The brick store room owned by
Mr. Levy Chambers, of
on the West side of the public
square, joining Dr. J. A. Wright’s
drug store, is undergoing great
improvements.
Mr. W. D. Cavin, an expe
riencod contractor, has charge of
the job and will make it one of the
handsomest stores on the public
square
The front will be torn out and a
white brick front will be put in
with large show windows of plate
glass, making the same -appear
ance as the Hardware store.
The floor will be lowered and
the sides of the building freshly
plastered.
Mr. Cavin informs us that an
additional story will be added dur
ing the early summer months, aud
the work in the summer
will be a continuance of his work
now.
Don’t Miss This.
About the best thing in the
farce comedy line is Charles H.
Boyles, impersonation ot Cliaun
cey Depew, in “The Star Boarder, ) >
billed to appear hero on Feb. 26 ,
I9°3 •
Death of John Farrow.
Mr. John Farrow, one of New
tou’s oldest citizens, died at his
home at Porterdale Monday morn
ing.
He was seventy-five years of age
and had been in feeble health for
years. For several years lie has
suffered from asthma and was
palsied.
The interment took place Tues¬
day at the Baptist church about
one mile from PorterdMe.
MRS. SOCKWELL ENTER
' TAINS BEAUTIFULLY.
One of the most delightful social
functions ol the past week was a
party given by Mrs. Charles A.
Sockwell Saturday afternoon, com¬
plimentary to her sister, Miss Lena
Upshaw, of Social Circle.
The home was beautifully deco¬
rated, the color scheme of green,
pink and white being carried
in the decorations. The game 0 f
the afternoon, being i i A Literary
Love Tale, ) y Blank lines were
left after the questions for the an¬
swers to books tuid poems by dif¬
ferent authors. Mrs. N. S. Turner
and Mrs. W. D. Travis tied for
the prize
After the game a delightful
spread was arranged 111 the dining
room, which was ser.ved in courses.
Those present were : Mrs. (J. A.
Sockwell, Miss Lena Upshaw, of !
Social Circle, Mrs. E. O, Lee, Mrs. I j
Lee Trammell, of Madison, Mrs. !
W. C. Clark, Mrs. X. S. Turner,
Mrs. J. M. Pace, Mr?. L- P.
Owsley, Mrs. J. O. Cooper, Mrs.
W. I). Travis, Mrs. J. J. Corley,
Mrs. 14. B. Anderson Mrs. C. H.
White and Miss Glantou.
Valentine Day In Covingter*. j
Saturday was Valentine Day,
and Cupid was in his glory, espec¬
ially among tilt- children, for
Saint Valentine never forgets
them. Many picture cards with
their story of love, found way in¬
to many homes in Covington.
The ever dreaded comic valen¬
tines were in evidence also, and
hideous as they were made to ap¬
pear, were scattered around very ;
promiscusly and some who receiv¬
ed them have not been heard to I
remark yet.
The book stores too, had an
mmsuaily large sale this season.
One dealer said that he sold out j
completely and Christinas cards
were substituted, the demand was 1
so great.
COTTON SEED OIL MILL
More Than Sixteen Thousand Dol
lars Has Been Subscribed.
Covington is to have a Cotton
SfcKl Oil Mill.
A canvas was begun a few days j
ago among the business men of!
the Clty - aud over sixteen thous *
1 and dollars has alread v been sub - 1
-
i scribed.
The mill wifi be chartered and !
( will have capital stock of $ I
a 25,000
, Those !
who tire taking subserip
j lions for ,-tock think that all the
,
raoney will be in sight by next j
week.
COVINGTON IN STORM’S GRIP,
j
The Severest Blizzard of the Sea¬
son Felt Here Tuesday
j Morning.
A severe wind storm had Cov
ington in its grasp for the greater
part of Monday night and some
damage reported in different parts
of the city.
The storm begun about six
o’clock and raged unceasingly un¬
til early morning. Trees and
fences suffered from its severity
and as a consequence squads of
men were busy the day following
in removing them.
The storm biought a blizzard
and the temperature took a tum¬
ble of about 40 degrees in less
tban ten hours.
Tuesday morning the thermom
eter was standing mound the 10
digree mark. This cold snap fol¬
lowed close upon one of the warm¬
est days of the winter. '1 he cold
was felt more on account of the
suddenness and extremely high
winds.
T11 ml ay morning was thought
t.o have been the coldest day of
the year. Very few citizens of the
County were m town on that. day.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Entertainment to be Given For
Public Benefit.
‘•.Ma Dusepberry- And Her
Giarls” will make their appear¬
ance at tiie Music Hall tonight,
, with one of the breeziest plays ever
witnessed in Covington. Miss
J Madge Terrell as “Ma Dusenberry
and ^ r - Lee Hard man as “Pa
! Dusenberry” make a comical pair.
j ‘^ nd * n , ' i \ e * r lr ’P around the world
"'ith “the’Lawd only knows bow
many daughters,” they have many
funny experiences.
The evening will be closed with
a short farce entitled “Wooing un¬
der difficulties,” which will keep
you laughing through the entire
act.
Between acts niu-ic will be fur¬
nished by local talent and the Em
ory Quartet te.
Don’t miss this attraction. It
will be given for a public benefit
and deserves the patronage, which
the Covington people usually give
local talent.
You will help a public benefit be¬
coming and you are guaranteed
your money’s worth. Tickets are
on sale at The Harrison Co. Pop
uiar prices, 25 aud 35 cents.
Chrysanthemum Show.
Rules governing the Chrysan¬
themum show.
1st prize, finest collection of 50
cut blooms, $5.00.
2nd prize, best collection, $3.00.
Best artistic design, $2 00.
Finest vase of roses, $1 00.
Finest 8 yellows, whites and
pinks, and also best vase of mixed
varieties composed of 15 blooms
will receive blue ribbon.
Next Tuesday the subject will
currcn ts events.
Covington’s Cotton Market.
Good cotton is bringingg-)^ cents
in Covington today.
81 PER YEAR
ffic jaaSKS^ssusfli
o
s i
i« w
'Zmd c •TS*
*v y
%* G Solid Gold Jewelry, 0 1 % v vf
*4 1 c Ci
1 Sterling and Plated Silver. A/J 'fj
]*•
|^- ¥ Art Goods, Pictures, Frames,
®v ns
Fine Stationery.
• I
China, Crockery, Glassware,
f G School Supplies.
Sn
•v
vt THE HARRISON CO. * M r
v
/s
t. Next to Post Office, »r r
>4.
2 ci
.fvq P Covington, Ga. l*
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% Bill)
AST: yet ra
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SOMETHING DOIN’ m
In Tobacco Pipes at This Store Just Now. m
(I Something that ought
to interest every pipe
smoker, too. W« aro
© making special offer of
h' a
• : High Grade Briar Pipes ^
At 25 Cents.
7< These are regularly sold
o at £>0c and $1.00. They
o © im I are tilar with made horn, shapes in hard all and the rubber fitted pop- m ^
©
coeyrifcb. and .amber bits. Noth- *
Yes, of course, we have ali good like them ever sold be¬ kVS
©
sorts of tobacco to pul in pipes. fore at the price.
r>
.
m The Covington Diu.g Company !|
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te regular price 15c, this week te K A JK 4
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te regular price 20c, this week y-4 !<y
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