Newspaper Page Text
In Social Swim
mm |
Jr< Claude Bryan will leave to
r for St- Louis
Valk- ovcr ehoes at $ 2.48 at C.
g obi H 80 I 1 .
ol and Mrs. G. H. Cornwell
•
. day trip
l| leave ti day OU a ten
[ | World’s Fair at St. Loiiig.
t 10
K'ou can always do brtter at W.
Bieii's.
It ^ Cleo Fames worth, with a
i , a HVirid of Atlanta friend,
risiting .i tl ,e Fair
v eB r jackets at Adair s.
Miss Mable Lovelace invites all
L interested in the Kintergar
L wor k to visit her rooms during
L morning session of her school
ko top buggies cheap at c. c.
Lbinson’s.
Mrs. Ammie Lewis, of Greens
ig the guest of Mis. S. J.
r ’>
hums.
Ladies jackets in all the lowest
llts in prices to suit the times at
[. Cohen
prof. F. Clyde Brown was ree¬
ky eiec’ed mayor of Oxford.
k'ew collars for ladies at Adair's
III. C. Cook, of Marietta, was
wn Monday on business.
|c. C. Robinson’s stock old of hats
new and fresh —the ones
lying been burned up.
Dr. W. M. Taylor, of Starrsville
[is in the city Monday on busi*
is?.
Best shoes made at the lowest
[ices at W . Cohen’s.
Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Hollings
brth, of Conyers, spent Sunday
I the city the guest of their par
its, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Steph
ison.
I Buttle Axe shoes at Adair’s.
|A. E. Coogler was visiting in
lansfield Sunday. ■» * * « • »
I American Lady Corsets nt. C. C
lobinsdii’s.
I Ralph and Emmett Wright, of
Ktlanta, were down Sunday visit
relatives.
[Clothing lohen’s. for everybody at W.
I Mrs, J. E. Bogle left Tuesday
pr Forsyth on a two week’s visit
b her parents.
Battle Axe shoes at Adair's.
Mrs. A. H. Milner left Tuesday
horning on a two week’s visit to
jer mother, Mrs. Williams in
[lacon,
Walk-Over Shoes at $ 2.48 at
!. C. Robison’s.
Mrs. J. J. Harwell and daughter
dinnie, were visiting Mrs. E W.
lagsdale Monday.
Don’t buy until you s°e w.
lohen’s.
Dr. Ragsdale and little daughter
j ois, made a visit to his .111 dher’s
iome in Cherokee county this
reek.
Bannister shoes $5,00 and -ffi.oo
it Adair’s.
-Mr. E. T. Carr is at home tor a
e w days,
Cohen can save you 25 per cent
3n the dolhi r.
Th e Covington Odd Fellows
go to Conyers during the
Lj e k to institute a new lodge.
[ J ew skirts at Adair’s.
D> Lryan made a business
r r'P to Conyers Monday.
f tf you wan’t
, to save money 011
Millinery come to W. Cohen’s.
Miss Irene Hays and Miss
- tumye Aaron, of Hayston, were
guests Tuesday of Mrs. J. H.
Kimball.
Bannister shoes $5.00 and $6.00
Adair’s
The Albany Herald says the
P r 'ce that many are now paying for
Pickin g cotton add twenty-five per
cent. to thg Cost of production.
the GEORGIA ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON, GA., **IDaY
morning.
. —
stmiates of the corn crop have
beer, marked up to nearly
000,0(0 bushels. 2.500,
It is no use to
^uy that this is a billiou-doUar
country.
Cohen can save you money
on
every purchase.
Four years more of Roosevelt ould
w
give a great impetus to socialism
^ tate9 ' Hie tendenc
" ,n h *«>untry «. to be toward
imperialism, on the one band, and
socialism on the other,
Lion & Flencher wool at Adair’s
It wouldn’t seem that Watson
needs any I opulist papers to repro¬
duce his furious denunciations of
the Democrats and their candidates.
They are greedily published by
1 democratic papers of a sort and it is
the sorriest politics imaginable.
You will save money by buying
clothing from W. Cohen.
Bryan must be doing great work
tor I urker and Davis; for even the
Augusta Chrou.cle has given him
u eu logistic editorial indorsement.
It it would not be a miracle, some
such recognition ot the good work
of the great Nebraskan might lie
expected from the Macon Teleg¬
raph.
New skirts at Adair’s.
Capita! punishment by moans of
elect 1 icily has been adopted in the
state of Ohio. It is the duty oi
the state prison warden to turn
the current on and thus kill the
condemned. The warden dosen’t
like that feature of his job, and is
now trying t > induce the authori¬
ties to adopt a new device, operat¬
ed by clock work, that turns on
the current automatically.
Tailor suits in all new styles at
W. Cohen’s.
A girl believes she naturally has
jiair.it it would only curl.
Lion & Flencher wool at Adair’s
Generally' it is a club dinner of
c-nv tsback duck and champagne
that 11 man brag? about his home
conking.
Ladies jackets and shirts, the
finest ever shown in the city at W.
Cohen's.
When a w 0 m a n in New
York reads about a smallpox case
in California she doesn’t dare take
the baby out for a week.
Ice wool at Adair’s.
A woman takes up a great deal
more room in a crowded streetcar
than she does in a room with only
her and a mouse in it.
Mount Mellick anil Thread at
Adair’s.
Capt. Rogers, of Birmingham,
Ala. is at the bedside of his broth¬
er, Col. Rogers.
Embroidery s’lks at Adair's.
Miss Kate Thompson is the
guest of friends here this week.
Mount Mellick and thread at
Adair’s.
Adf ms-Harwell.
On the evening of October iqtli
at 4 o’clock at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D J. Adams, of Dixie,
their daughter Miss Fannie Lee
Adams was united in marriage to
Mr. Thomas Jewell Harwell of
this city.
The marriage was a quiet home
affair, attended only by the im¬
mediate family and a few friends.
The bride is a member of one of
county’s most prominent families
and is a young wotnan of many
tine traits of character and um
versally popular.
Mr. Harwell is a young man ot
sterling character aud fine business
ability and has scores of friends
who join in extending happy and
numerous congratulations.
New styles in ginghams and
p- cals at Adair s.
MR. WILLIAM SCHLEY HOWARD
Announcement has been made
of the marnage of Mr. William
Schley Howard to Miss Lucia
Au S«sta DuViuage, of Chicago,
the ha PPy event to occur on the
2 7 th °f this month at the home of
the bride’s mother in Chicago.
1 be news of the approaching
marriage is of pleasant interest to
Mr, Howard's many friends in
Covington and Newton county.
He is one of the most brilliant
young lawyers in the state and
carried this county by a big ma¬
jority in the race for Solicitor Gen¬
eral of the Stone Mountain eixeuit.
Miss DuVinage comes of a noble
hrencli family and is us charming
and cultured as she is beautiful.
Hei family are owners of extensive
mining interests in Mexico where
they a v e wealthy and prominent.
Mr. Howard’s many friends here
congratulate him upon winning
th> hand of a lady' so charming,
and wish for him continued suc
C 'SS.
W. B. corsets are the best.
Girrett-Hays.
The friends and acquaintances
of Mr. William Mortimer Hays
Miss Annie Elizabeth Garrett,
will be interested in the announce¬
ment of their marriage, which will
the 27th of this month at
home of the bride’s parents,
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Garrett, at Li
Springs.
Mr. Hays is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Hays, of this city ai d
is a young man of many fine traits
character. He is a popular
merchant of Knoxville,
and is enjoying a marked
of prosperity.
The bride-to-be is a young lady
the rarest accomplishments, be¬
to one of the best families
the state.
-- -*r of
Wool knitting thread at Adair’s
• -mm • ►
Revival at Oxford.
Rev. G orge Duval has begun n
series of revival meetings at the
Methodist chnicli in Oxford and is
being assisted by President James
E. Dickey, of Emory college and
Dr. Charles Edward Dowman,
presiding elder of the Atlanta dis¬
trict. and ex-president of Emory.
The meeting will last about, one
month and it is expected that much
good will be accomplished.
-*«*•— - -
Furs at Adair’s.
Death of Dr F. B. Wright.
Dr. Frank B. WTiglif, for years
a well known Covington physician
died at the home of his brother,
J no. S. Wright, of Leguin, Sun
day afternoon, at 15 : 80 .
I)r. Wright had been in bad j
health for many months and left I
his Atlanta office about two weeks
ago to spend a short while in New- ;
ton county, hoping to get, well. i
His condition remained unchanged j
He is survived by three brothers j
J110. S. Wright, ot Leguin, L. O. j
Wright and Jim Wright, of At¬
lanta, and two sisters, Mrs. Em¬
met Worn ask, of Milledgeville,
and Mrs. Felix Franklin, of Eu
dora.
The funeral services were con¬
ducted from the Methodist church
here Monday and the interment
was in Oxford.
\V. B. corsets are the best.
4.
Money for Teachers Left Atlanta
Owing to the replenished con¬
dition of the state treasury,brought
on by considerable tax money be¬
ing received, the state school com¬
mission was enabled to send out
$15,000 to the county school com¬
missioners, to be paid to the teach¬
ers of Georgia. The money has
been due them for some time, but
owing to the fact that the state of
the treasury was not the best, it
was necessary for them to wait.
C. C. ROBINSON
Chambers Building, Covington, Ga.
All the latest things in New
Fall and Winter Goods at
ROCK BOTTOn PRICES.
Our stock of goods is new almost entirely
throughout, the greater portion of our former ’’
stock having been consumed by fire.
We thank our customers most heartily for their
kind patronage in the past and cordially invite
even a more liberal share of their future business.
C. C. Robinson a
Bacs.~x.iii t
‘
M H ©ut Shoe Stoeh Pf
IS LARGE AND &
1 ftvabe ie 0oob. c J
T fs
A
The orood quality of the Shoes and L.ow Prices do the work. V*
U. S. Standard, Pacific, Maryland, Dally, Madison and other
•4 popular brands for Ladies, Misses and Children.
King Quality, Water King, Perfection, Universal, etc., for I
* Men and Bays. Prices Right.
l /IMiimenu m
3 -v' Our stock is large and varied. W'e appreciate look from m
£ a all. Although we are often crowded and full, but a by waiting m
n patiently you can see the largest and best selected stock of m
j Millinery ever shown in Covington.
M* c'Lj. IRemembcr is!
*
W’e Mve Premium Cards when called for. Be sure to call for
o
them when trading. o We have some handsome and valuable
*
presents for you.* cy ft
pirl Yours For Pleasant Business,
ll ^ 1 , <L E. Cook. fM
3
. jC. Off
(V
T. H. Wade at Emory May Get
"
Scholarsn.'p. „ , , , .
Oxford, Ga. Oct. 15 .—Yesterday
n the chapel, Dr. Dickey read a
letter explain" the Rhodes Schol
arship offer. Mr. Rhodes in Ins
will, gave a certain number of
scholarships to the Oxford Univer
sity in England to the colleges of
the United States.
Three colleges in Georgia, viz:
Georgia. Emory and Mercer, fur- j
nish one man each year by the
rotation system, this rear being
Emory’s time to furnish a contes¬
tant. Last year Mr. Brobks, of
the Unueisity of Georgia,
awarded a scholarship. This year
Prof. T. H. Wade wi 111 a P'° }
ability be the successful contestant
The examination will be held m
January, 1905 , including an exam
ination of the classes, mathematics
ana English. One must also be a
good athlete.
Prof. Wade, who was alternate
from Georgia last year and will
represent Emory, graduated from
Emory in the class ot 1 S<) 2 . He is
at present assistant professor i:i
mathematics, English aud Latin.
\\ hile he was in coliege ho was a
member of the 1902 football team,
He is considered a fine tennis
player, He was edPor-in-chiet of
the Emory Phoenix and is a mem
her of the Sigma Nu fraternity,
His record for his senior year’s
work \va3 100 , Hie same of Dr. S.
Roberts, the latter getting first
honor, the former second,
2 spools thread sets at Adair’s
poR SALE:—A good vacant
^ on c OU y er3 street, desirable
tQ 5uild< convenient to
8C j 100 i an d churches and in good
;| ^ ghborho0( , Ad a resS or caH on
j N> MARBURY,
Cov j n gt oll) q. x —it.
Nobby hats for men at Adaii’s.
«♦ -m m ► ♦»
New purses at Adair's.
Col. Rogers Vtry 111,
Col. Jaa. F. Rogers, solicitor of
the county court, is dangerously
ill wUh pneumonia at his apart*
ments in the Scruggs House, He
was taken ill Sunday morning and
bv Monday his condition was crit*
cal. He is no better at present,
« * —* • ► • - ■
Metis nightshirt? at Adair’s,
WANTED:—I have a non-regjU
dent client who wishes to buy fof
cash, a well-improved farm of
several hundred acres in Newtoa
County. If you have such a fanu,
please give me full description &0,
R. W. MILNER,
Attorney at LftTP,
Shepherd Building Covingtou, O'*,'
-•-mm m~
See Adair’s shoes for children,
WANTED—Several houses fof
rent. See me at once. '
H. T. HUSON,
Insurance and Real Estate Agents