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THE GEORGIA ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON, FRIDAY, APRIL 3 190 :?.
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W e can't give a complete list
of all the D ; g values offered.
but the following will be %
sufficient to convince
you that
■
t. -J
Everiif s Racket Store
is the place for Bargains.
Prices Thai Talk.
Corsets worth $i,oo, cut price 75c
Corsets worth 75c, cut price, 50c
Corsets worth 50c, cut price, 35c
Corsets worth 35c. cut price, 25c
No 60 Satin Ribbon, worth
50c, cut price, per yard, 35c
No 60Silk Ribbon, worth 30c
cut price, per vt-rd, 20c
No 40 Satin Ribbon, worth m
35c, cut price, per yard, 25c
No 40 Silk Ribbon, worth 25c at??
cut price, per yard, I5c
No 12 Satin Ribbon, worth
15c, cut price, per yard, 10c
No 10 Satin Ribbon, worth
13c, cut price, per yard, .09c
Percales, yd wide, worth 10c,
cut price, per yard, ■ 7’c
Chambreys, worth 10c, cut
price, per yard, 7 ’c
Chambreys linen finish, worth
20c, cut price per yard, 15c
Mercerized Chambrey, worth
25c, cut price, per ya;d, 15c
Madras^ worth 10c, cut price,
per yard, 71 c 1;
Ginghams, worth 10c, cut
price, per yard, 71c
Dress Linen, worth 15c, cut ‘A
price, per yaid, 10c tlz
; v
A beautiful line Lace Curtains
worth double the price from 60c to 32.50
9- 4 Sheeting, worth 20c, cut
price, per yard, 15c
10- 4 Sheeting, worth 30c, cut
price, per yard, 20c
42 inch Pillow Tubing, worth
iSc, cut price, per yard, 12 ! c
45 inch Pillow Tubing, worth
20c, cut price, per yard. I5c
Job lot of Umbrellas worth from 50 .c to i
32.00 each, to go at half price. These are
big values.
ESI
7 doz Gents fine linen Handkerchiefs,
cheap at 30c each, cut price 20c each.
Perfumer}- and Toilet Articles at one- 1
half the regular price. ! l.’
Our knock out prices are still good on
Men and Boys Shirts, Hats, Socks, Sus- m
'penders and Neckwear. Don’t fail to get
your share of the.-.e big values.
......Remember The Place
Everill’s Racket Store
Clark Street.
Saturday and Monday.
LOCAL AINU
- PERSONAL.
Events of the Week Told in Short
Paragraphs.
Cook keeps a swell line of shirts.
C. E. Cook’s clothing is the best
anywhere to lie had.
Miss Ruth Wright was the guest
of relatives here this week.
Mrs. P W. Godfrey «pent Wed¬
nesday with friends in Madison.
The right kind of underwear for
ladies and Gents at Cook's.
Extra Pants for the tall, the
; short or the medium. C E. Cook
has them.
Judge Gleaton, of Conyers, had
business in the county court here
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stamps ana
little daughter were the guests of
relatives here this week.
The Librarian requests us to
state that '.lie library hours will be
from 3 to 5 o’clock in the future.
Col, W. F. Upshaw, one of Mon¬
roe’s prominent lawyers, was here
Wednesday on business.
Messrs. R. A. Pitts, J. G. Mit¬
cham and W. W. Childs, of New¬
born were here Wednesday.
Miss Frances Henderson has re¬
turned home from Lucy Cobb
much to the delight of her many
friends.
Mr. Arthus Henry left Monday
for Mansfield, Ga , to take cliaige
of his father’s branch house at
that place.
Rev. T. J. Swanson was out in
I town Wednesday where he was
warni’y greeted by his many ad¬
mirers and friends.
* Little Frances Petty Bolger, the
j beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs
F M. Bolger, arrived at Petty’s
I Hill on March 30th.
Mr. F. W. Simmons, of Fernan
dina, Fla , is spending the wtek
with (he family of Mr. E H. Jor¬
dan, on Church street.
Mr. T. W. Hicks and Mr. G. Q,
j Livingston, two of Oak Hills’
I prominent citizens, were here
Wednesday attending court.
Mr. O W. Hollis, of Atlanta,
ivas mingling with his friends here
Tuesday. He holds a position
with the Southern Express Com¬
pany.
Miss Annie Anderson, who has
been attending Wesleyan Female
college at Macon, has reiurned
home to the delight of her many
friends.
Mrs. J. W. Lee, whs has been in
Florida for six weeks has returned
home. Mrs. Lee spent some time
at White Springs, Jacksonville and
St. Augustine.
The machine shop recently
bought by Mr. J. R. Black has
been sold to Mr. J. C. Harwell,
who has taken charge, See Ins
notice elsewhere in this issue.
Rev. L. I. Echols preached at
! the Presbyterian church here last
j Sunday morning. On account of
| the inclemency of the weather, the
congregation was not as large as
wou Id otherwise have been.
Rev. B. W. Collier will preach
at the Baptist church here next
Sunday morning and night, The
one at night will be the fifth of the
series of special sermons and the
subject will be “Gambling.”
Those citizens from Oak Kill
district, who were here Wednesday
in attendance upon County Court
were : Messrs. J. W. King, Dr. J.
T. Gibson, J. W • Black, P. G.
Turner W. R. King and Jim
Scott.
Miss Sara Simms entertained
the Wednesday evening club most
delightfully Wednesday afternoon
from four till six. Those present
were: Misses Mabelle Higgins,
Jule Trippe, Flora Carr Ethel
I Farmer, Adelle T urner, Annie
Mitchell, Eva Stephenson, Kate
Thompson Susie Griffin, Janie
Perry. Charlie Porter, Mrs. J. H.
Porter.
luy lour Plaster Tie at Cook’s
iliss Mamie Billingslea has re
timed to her home at Macou.
j Rev. \\ . A. Farris was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hays last
Frday.
Coi. J. VV. Anderson spent sev
eral da>s this week in Macon on
| business.
Miss Sara Brown Connally, of
j Atinta, is the guest of Miss Lucy
!
Bo\d, in Oxford.
Mr. Chas. Jaiboe, one of Mor¬
gan’s big farmers, was here Mon¬
day on business.
Miss Lillie Childs, one of Xew
bon's popular young ladies, was
the guest of Miss Dotie Greer this
week,
Mr. C. C. Robinson has return
ed from the eastern markets where
he went to purchase goods for his
spring trade.
Mr. Howard Middlebrook. who
is farming near Miiledgeville,
spent several days with his pa¬
rents, Col. and Mrs. L- L. Middle
brook, last week.
Mrs. Jimpsie Farmer, of Cole
City, Ga.,and Mrs. A. E. Shipley,
of Magnolia, Ark., are expected in
the city next week on an extended
visit to their mother, Mrs. J. M.
Allen in Midway.
Mrs. B. C. Carter, who ha* been
on a visit of several weeks to
parents. Mr. and Mrs J. E.
more, of Mansfield, was the guest
of Mrs. N. J. Terrell Tuesday.
She left Wednesday for her
in Brook 1 in, N. Y. and wasaccom
p anel by her sister, Miss Ida
Roque more.
j Messrs. R. Burton Davis, L. A
Clark and A. B. Simms was in
Madison one day this week to
stand an examination in military
tictics b-.f ire Col R U. Thomason
The examination was highly satis¬
factory and Col. Thomason took
occasion to compliment them upon
the proficency of their papers.
The six o’clock tea given by
Major and Mrs. Jno. B. Davis, sr.
Saturday in honor of Miss Kate
i h itiipson. of E’idora, was one ot
i!;e prettiest events of the white
entertainments. Those present be
ing Miss Kate Thompson, Miss
Eva Stephenson. Miss Ethel Wal
th:; 11 Mr. C. S Thompson, Mr. J
,
J] Davis, jr. and Mr Chas. G
Smith
Joltings of Georgia.
Greensbiro authorities have
started :i crusade against the gam¬
blers there.
The Twiggs Herald calls the re¬
port of Mrs. Maybrick’s coming re¬
lease a gold-brick.
The Cherokee Advance wants
to make Mayor Howell Governor
Terrell’s successor,
The Miiledgeville News would
iji- e 1o | iave I>000 Finns emigrate
to Baldwin couuty.
Hon. Walter G. Charlton, of
i Savannah, will deliver the Memo¬
rial address at Waynesboro.
Tennille Business League next
Friday will consider holding a
Chautauqua at that place.
There is a building boom on in
Madison, A half-dozen new resi
deuces are in course of projection
and erection.
The Moultrie Observer predicts
a big crop of congressional eandi
dates next year unless a late frost
kills them off.
A movement will be started in
Brunswick shortly looking to the
establishment of a Young Men s
; Christian Association.
j According to the Eaton ton Mes
senger, Putnam county farmers, as
a rule, areiti better fix than they
have been in many years.
Tennille’s election for electric
light and waterworks bonds has
r AA^|
S.
/ f r r 1
Citizens of the city and county have b -
s come regular patrons of this bank, A ;e >
you among the number ?
BANK OF
COVINGTON,
Covington, Ga.
$
I DIRECTORS. f
< L. O. Renton, Juo. L. Stephenson, S. P. Thompson. J
) N. Z. Anderson, K. O. Lee, Edward Heard, j
< D. J. Adams, R. S. Franklin, P. W. Godfrey,
{ C. S. Thompson, \
i —
To The People of Newton
And Adjoining Counties:
The Machine Shop at Covinton
is now open, to Repair ail kinds of
Machinery short notice, and U
on fur- I
nish Pipe and Fittings at the lowest i
possible price. Sanitary Plumbing and M
Wind Mill Work also done.
Cal! u
on or write £
ii The Covington Machine Works a
J. C. HARWELL, Proprietor.
-'
58 *« mmm *
Vi v $h .
1
MILLINERY OPENING. f i,
\Ye have formaliv opened our
Millinery Parlors for the season with .
- MRS EMMA WILLINGHAM, F
and able assistants. Our department r
t >23
is beautiful with its display of the latest
novelties, and we hope every lady will
make our store their headquarters while
in town.
A, Cohen.
been postponed to a date to be fix
ed by council at its next meeting,
-
During the week there was ship¬
ped from the port of Darien, coast¬
wise and foreign, 806,022 feet
timber and lumber, valued
Jr-525 •
The farmers of Reedy, Dodge
county, are talking of organizing
an agricultural society for the pur
pose of adopting resolutions con¬
cerning farming.
Albany Herald: It is not too
late to plant more corn, Mr. Far
mer, Corn will come in all right
next winter and spring whether
cotton brings 10 cents a pound or
five cents.
The McDuffie - Journal says: In
view of the importance which the
McDuffie county orchards have al
ready assumed it is to be regretted
that the county was not represent¬
ed at the fruit growers’ convention
j week.
last
Moultrie's progressive spirit was
shown when the citizens voted to
have the cows removed from the
! streets. There was a pretty warm
fight made on the question, hut the
anti-cow ticket won by a vote of
95 to 50.
Washington Gazette: The peo
pie of this part of Georgia are in a
more prosperous condition than wo
have ever known them to be. The
last cotton crop brought better
prices than for some years p ist,
ar >d the people are enjoying the
benefits,
Quitman Pree Press: It is learn
ed that a big melon crop will be
planted along the line of the South
Georgia railroad between here and
Greenville. Mr. Fuller Grover
has 200 acres planted, while Yates
Brothers have forty, John Lucas
twenty, H. K. Lowett twenty and
others small crops, A good part of
the crop is already planted.
The E xtkprisk for the news.
CASTOR 1A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of