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|Y CHURCH or institution
h.’d by voluntary contribu
ill be given a liberal quan
the Longman & Mari inez
paints w henever they paint.
Have done so for
years Sales: Tens of rail
/ gallons; painted nearly
iiliion houses under guarun
repa int if not satisfactory:
Lint wears for periods up to
ien years. Linseed Oil must
Jed to the paint, (done in
in utes.) Aetna* cost then
$ 1.25 a gallon. Samples
Sold by our Agents.
ipdOIl & Farmer, Covington,
\V. M. Lee & Son, Conyers,
ASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
/f sr Is at
every
'44
Ii-l-P-A-N-S Tubules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.
-cent package is enough
occasions. IJ10 family
P cents) contains a supply
wear. All druggist sell them.
J
TENJS ; Affords Washington, superior D. advan- c.
.RC F tages. Inquiries may be
Handbook and New
Patent Laws FREE.
i
1
A '
PM! • 1 N D \
\
O
will be played at
V
M it
By Mr. Edward D'Oize
And Miss Mary Lorrimer,
tpported by a comnany. This is cle
pediy the best attraction of the season,
m deserves good patronage The play
bing people are guaranteed their moneys
worth. Remember the date,
1
DISTRIBUTING DEPOT FOR
ITTSBURGH PERFECT” FENCES 1
ALL GALVANIZED STEEL WIRES.
OR FIEI.D, FARM AND HOG FENCING.
THE ONLY ELECTRICALLY WELLED FENCE.
every rod guaranteed perfect.
J DURABLE Fence, 5 ft 1*
None so STRONG. ,i
I All large wires. 49 in
;hest EFFICIENCY. 41 IN « -
fOWEST COST. 34 in. »’ -
2 ft in
Wraps --C
IN i _
■told t
sture
cause v.'
r
It. • 7 »- vqu
I lulel? "Pittsburgh Perfect” Fencing. (Standard Style.)
STOCK PROOF. We can SAVE YOU MONEY on Fencing.
CALL AND SEE IT.
HARDWARE 00.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
the Georgia EMERPRJ. SL, COVING 1031 GA., FRIDAY,
, MARCH 27 , IF' 03 .
j
SZA. nil mil 's Agricultural College
i Maw 0utu>tM6.
1 1
m A. f
' q
d 1
,0k
f a
ary.ii* <■¥
j -Tfl
Ui.
A colleen DAHLONEGA, education GA.
in the reach < fall. A B
B.S Normal and Business Man’s courses,
l.ood laboratories; lieaiibful, invigorating cii
nr'te; military discipline; r-ood moral and
relipious influences. Cheapest board in Uu
State; abundance of country produce ;expen sc s
from f ,5 to $150 a year; board in dormitories
of pny.itc fiuuili 1 s. Special license course i .v
t*a<hert; full Facility of nine; all under the
control of rke University. A cftllece prepar¬
atory class. o-education .
( of sexes. Tlieiiisti
tution founded specially forstudeutsof limited
means. Send for catalogue to the President
•Jos. S. STEWA.tr, A.M.
OASTOniA.
tllfu
n*u« !i n
Mpwtiir* will
•s Vttpn
0
Dyspepsia Digests Cure
what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. It
prevents formation of gas on thestom
ach, relieving all distressaftereating.
Dieting unnecessary. Pleasaifi to take.
If can't help
hut do you good
Prepared Tba only by E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago.
$1. bottle contains times the SOc. size.
For Sale Cheap, ror Cash, On
Easy Terms
One new 4 room cottago on
Washington St.
One new 2" room cottage on
Washington o
St.
Each house is • >ceiipied and pay
ing good on the investment.
R. E. Evfritt.
Wi
■A
C-'
MILS. L. S. ADAMS.
Ol Galveston, Texas. I
*. Wine of Cerdui is indeed a blessing
to tired women. Having suffered for
seven years with weakness and bear, i
ing-down pains, and having tried sev¬
eral doctors and different remedies
with no success, your Wine of Cardui
was the only thing which helped me,
and eventually cured me It seemed to
build up the weak parts, strengthen
the system and correct irregularities.”
By “tired women” Mrs. Adams
disordered means nervous women who have
■womb, ovarian menses, troubles falling of the of
or any
these ailments that women have.
4 ou can cure yourself at home with
this great women's remedy, Wine
of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has
cured thousands of cases which
doctors have failed to benefit. Whv
not begin to get well today? All
druggists have $1.00 bottles. For
any der stomach, liver or bowel disor¬
Thedford’s Black-Draught
should be used.
Foradrlce and literature, address, giving
symptoms. The Ladie*’ Advisory Depart¬
ment. The Chattenoogrv Medicine C’o.,
Cliattanooga, Term.
WINE°'CARDUl!
iksawag-ri
World’s Fair Notes.
North Dakota has appropriated
$50,000 for the World’s Fair at
St. Louis.
Oklahoma’s joint committee on
the World’s Fair has agreed to ap¬
propriate $40,000 for the Oklaho
111a exhibit.
Herbert W. Bowen, United
States minister to Venezuela, re¬
ports that President Castro will
make ail 1 effort to arrange his af¬
fairs so that he can visit the World's
Fair, St. Louis, in 1904.
The California legislature has
decided on $130,000 tor a State ex¬
hibit at the Worlds Fair, St. Louis
This will be in addition to the
county appropriation, which will
exceed the State appropriation.
The great military parade is to
be one of the most important fea¬
tures of the three days’ ceiemonials
in connection with the centennial
celebration of the Louisiana pur¬
chase and the dedication of the
World’s Fair building at St. Louis
beginning April 30th next, Ad
jutant General Corbin, the grand
marshall, has selected General
Bates to command the 5,000 regu¬
lars and General Roe, ranking offi
cer of the New York National
Guaid to command the militia reg
iments in the parade, which will
number 10,000 to 10,000.
DR. A. S. HOPKINS,
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas Administered.
Star Building, Covington. Ga.
VVe promptly obiain U. S. and Foreign
1 -.
i- #61
; 2 J “Tinodel'sIcetcU patentability. or pl.oto of lor invention free book lor
i iaS^rTRA free report on DE-MARK S T
i i
pposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
CASTORIA. Kind You Bought
Bears the The Have Always
Signature
of r #
ELEGANT
K 4 -
V-Vfl •• &
m
i. In the Extreme is selection of Spring and Summer
our Dress
Goods. We will have special sales from now on until April
15th, and will give you the biggest values ever rececived in
Embroideries and Wash Goods. Here are a few specials
which will convince you that it will be a good hour spent for
you to stop at our store before buying.
1 Counter of Fine Lawn and Cambric Embroidery price !
5 cents, worth 10c to 12 1-2C.
Counter of Embroidery, worth 18c St
1 10 cents, to 20c.
A big pile of Embroidery suitable for Flounces, very
wide, and worth to ••
15c 20c, 40c 50c. 3
of Fine Chambreys, French Ginghams, 1
1 Counter Long
Cloths, all newest designs, our price this sale 10c, worth 15c.
1 Counter of splendid Shirtings, guaranteed fast colors,
and pretty, catchy designs, our price 12 1-2, worth 22c to 25c.
Fruit of the Loom Bleeching, yard wide, 8c for this sale.
For want of space we cannot mention prices. Come and
see for yourself that A. Cohen undersells all.
:o*IK JLI.
A. COHEN □
j LIVE NEWS FRESH FROM
j THE NATIONAL CAPITOL
BY ENTERPRISE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. i
L, J
Washington, Mar 28 , 1908 .—
The decision of the Anthracite
C‘>al Strike Commission has just
bemi made public and will doubt
less be regarded as a victory for
the miners, not only in that it
awards to them the increase in
wages for which they originally
struck, but in that it refutes the
economic propositions advanced
by President Baer and other
operators. On this subject the
Coiimus-ion says; “Undoubtedly
the proposition that men who own
tin; . property , and , carry the
on
" '
control | • -
, bu-n ess must . , it is gener
,, 11 and , its • maintenance .
a v true is
imcessu ry to ,, the political , and ,
econocouiical , welfare c ■
or
but it is also , , true that where ,
business , is of such magnitude , and ,
’
physical . conditions . such ,
its are as
ute natural . monopoly, ,
to const it a
alrected , with . . public ... interest ■ ,
.
it is a
which , , cannot . be ignored ii., by those
who , control . , it.’ . While . submit- ...
that thev , do , not feel .. , author- . i
ting
jzed, . under , existing . conditions, ... to ,
advocate , compulsory . arbitration i
Commissioners recommend .
♦ne a
law , proposed , by . Charles , it, F Adams , j
which , , provides . , for , c federal , inter
vention in . ,. time of .. extensive . con¬
flicts between employers and em¬
ployees.
* *
The specific awards of the Com¬
mission, by which both operators
and miners are bound, give to the
latter a general 10 per cent in¬
crease in wages beginning with
April 1002 . Men employed nine
hours are to be paid on u ten hour
basis and provision is made for an
increase in wages of 1 per cent for
every 5 per cent increase in the
wholesale price of coal, above
$ 4.50 per ton, for pea coal, The
average price of coal is to be de
ter mined by a commissioner aj>
pointed by a United States Circuit
Judge and paid by the operators.
The miners are permitted all the
check-weighers they may demand
but they are to be paid at the
miners expense. Any increase in
ihe size of a miner’s cars is to be
met with a proportionate increase
in wages, It is further provided
that all disputes arising during the
period for which the Commission
makes its awards, shall be adjudi
cated by a joint conciliatory com¬
mittee to consist of six members,
three to be appointed by the op¬
erators and three by the miners.
In the event that an agreement
cannot be reached by this evenly
divided committed, the committee
shall select a seventh member who
shall cast the deciding vote. No
discrimination shall lie made
against union or nonunion miners
and all awards shall stand until
March 81 , 1900 .
1 lie special session of the Syn
ate of the Fifty-seventh Congress
has adjourned, after ratifying the
Panama and Cuban treaties. At
tention now turns to the action
. Columbia the canal
or on treaty
and tlie magnitude n of the under
taking which . he ... United States
’ to 1
has committed itself. It is e$ii
mated, by • those who believe in
the success of the agreement, that
about , the , autumn of , 1904
some
20,000 _ armed with .
negroes spades
and picks will invade , the , Isthmus ,
1
ot Panama and begin digging. n ° ” It
said bv the . that 20,
is engineers ’
000 will be a minimum force of
laborers and , that , high , 50
as as ,
000 may be employed , , at times, .
ihere are now about , , 1,000 at
men
work under , the _ French
company * •
and every toot , of „ the , ground for
the canal , , has been , , broken. Ihere
is no contract labor law which ap
plies to the isthmus and doubtless
there will be negroes from all
the West Indian islands will be
imported and a few may go from
from the United States, although
those already acclaimed will will
given preference as the amount of
sickness will thus be materially
diminished. Labor on the Islimus
commands from 40 to 50 cents per
day. There are now on the route
of the canal two thoroughly
ped hospitals and these wall doubt- 1
less be kept full to overflowing as.
none but Americans will be given j
the higher grades of work. All
details of the construction will be
determine by the Ishmian Canal
Commission the members of which i
the President will appoint as soon
as the treaty is ratified by Colum- j
bia.
* *
«
The provisions of the Cuban
treaty, as ratified, will not go into!
■
effect until the next session of Con- i !
gress as it has been so amended as ;
to necessitate favorable action by i
both houses and Senator McEnery j
of Louisiana, tells your correspon¬
dent that he believes the agreement:
has been virtually killed, that the
House will inevitably amend any '
! bill approving it and thus precipi
fate extended discussion in the;
1 Senate and that the upshot will be
1 ultimate and absolute failure of the
whole project. Senator New lands
introduced, but subsequently with¬
drew, an amendment inviting Cuba
to become annexed to ihe United
States. The S nator is confident
that when he reintroduces this
amendment next year it will meet
with considerable support from re¬
publicans. Senator Elkins is al¬
ready on record as favoring annex¬
ation and others admit that they
favor the proposition but are not
ready lo be quoled in favor of it.
Mr. Vewlandssays that it will be
much wiser to press immigration
before ihe island becomes ti led up
with undesirable immigrants and
the leaders of both parties admit
that annexation is certain to c >me
sometime. Senator Newlands docs
not stand for anything in the char¬
acter of forcible annexation, but
ivotild merely extend such an invi¬
tation to Cuba in order that the
idea might grow and gain strength.
*
One of the gravest errors of
President Roosevelt’s adminisi ra¬
tion took place during the closing
hours of the recent session and
should prove a warning to him of
how utterly unsafe he is when “in
the hands ot his friend, y » After
nominating two excellent men for
the very important position of As¬
sistant Treasurer of the United
States, and receiving declinations
from both, the President listened
to the advice of Senator Platt, of
New York, at his earnest request
nominated Major William Primley.
By ways that were dark and tricks
that were vain Mr. Platt secured
an immediate favorable report on
Primley’s nomination atid he was
confirmed by the Senate. Then
protests began to reach the Senate
and the White House against the
appointment and the nomination
was recalled. Meanwhile, Senator
Depew, who, to his credit be it '
said, knew nothing of Primley,
hastened to assure the press that
Primley had his endorsement. So
strong became the protests, hovv
ever that an investigation was
made and it was discovered that
Primley was an utterly unfit nomi
nee and the President withdrew his
name and substituted that of
Hamilton Fish, who commands
the respect of prominent members
of both parties. It was only by
accident hovvev er, that the Presi
dent was saved from an appoint- ,
ment which must have reflected
seriously on his administration.
\ FRICANA will cine Constipation T and
r» is a wonderful Liver Medicine. ry it.