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+4 HAPPENINGS OVER THE COUNTY f§ pz
01 ^5
^ Paragraphed for the Enterprise by Its Able^y PZ
*4 Corps of Correspondents. PZ
*:<<
LIBERTY.
Mrs. Mattie Kinnett and chil¬
dren epeut Sunday with Dock
Floyd's family.
E. M. Piper, of Covington, was
visiting home folks here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cowan were guests
of Mr. and Mrs Ellis Sunday.
Miss Emma Day visited Miss
Mattie Floyd Sunday.
Jesse and Colquit Piper, of Row
ley, were mingling with relatives
and friends here Sunday.
Miss Lillie Wicks, one of our
most charming young ladies, has
returned home, after spending sev¬
eral months going to school at
Dallas, Ga. We are glad to have
her with us agaiu.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. D. Kinnett and
charming daughter, Miss Della,
spent Sunday with N. H. Piper’s
family.
Mr. Luther Harper’s family was
the guests of Mr. Ellis’ family a
fe.v days of last week.
There will be a singing at Liber¬
ty church Sunday afternoon. Ev¬
erybody invited.
Everybody present enjoyed the
singing at Mr. N. H. Piper’s Sun¬
day afternoon.
Prettiest Oxfords, both tan and
black to be had at Cook’s.
ALMON.
Mr. J. B. McCart and boh,
ry, visited relatives here.
Misses Mary Dobbs and
.Sherwood were guests of
Mary Lou and Cora MuCart
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Park
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Brown
Mrs. E. P. Hammond was
guest of Mrs. S. A. Brown
Wednesday afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. Sam Everett
Sunday at Decatur.
Miss Kattie Everett visited
friends in Decatur Saturday
Sunday.
Mr-. Lillie Maddox, of Atlanta,
is visaing friends and
here.
Mrs. Alice Moon epeut
afternoon with Mrs. Tom Dobfesi
Mies Mary Lou McCart, one
our sweetest young ladies, is
sick at this writing with measles
Mr. Tom Stone, of Oxford,
spent Sunday with Mr. L. M.
Sherwood.
Mrs C. W. Stone, of Atlanta,
is visiting her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. C. W. Berry.
»
Miss Linda Berry was the guest,
of Miss Daisy Soekwell Saturday
attorn con.
Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Berry visi¬
ted Mr. and Mrs. Oilie Ewing Fri¬
day night.
Mrs. Will Wallis spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Tom Dohbs.
Master Hiram Ellis visited Mas¬
ter Earl Moon Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Dobbs and Miss
Mary Dobbs spent Friday with
Mrs. Will Wallis.
Mrs. Dan Myers and Jim Ellis
have cotton squares. • i •»
Miss Mary Park was the guest
of Miss Linda Holder Monday af¬
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underwood
ppent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Dobbs.
Mr. Frank Price spent Saturday
night with his brother, Henry.
Hawkc’e new eyes at Cook’s.
All eyes tested free.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Berrv spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Hawkins.
Mrs. Larue Parker and Mrs.
Jane Ramey visited Mr. R. A. Mc
Cart’s family Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Treadwell, of
Salem, spent Sunday with the lat¬
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Moon.
Closing out prices in millinery
at Cook’s this week.
Huge Task.
It was a huge task, to undertake the cure
of such a bad case of kidney disease, as
that of C. F. Collier, of Cherokee, la., but
Electric Bitters did it. He writes: “My
kidneys were so far gone, I could not sit
on a chair without a cushion ; and suffered
trom deadful backache, headache, and de¬
pression, In Electric Bitters, however, 1
found a cure, and by them was restored to
perfect health. I recommend tips tonic
medicine to all with weak kidneys, liver or
stomach. Guaranteed at Brooks A Smith
and Covington Drug store: price 50c.
MIXON.
We are having some fine weath¬
er.
Dr. O. L. Holmes and his moth¬
er spent last Wednesday ia Cov¬
ington.
Rev. A. C. Mixon filled his reg¬
ular appointment at Red Oak last
Sunday.
Miss Donnie Pennington visited
Miss Leila Pickett last Saturday
und Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dick spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. Jim
Dick's family.
Mr. Walter Pope made a flying
trip to Batts last Sunday.
Misses Ruble and Bessie Aiken
visited the Misses Ivy Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bohanan vis¬
ited relatives at Pleasant Grove
last Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Parker, of Butts,
visited Mrs. J. \\\ Pope’s family
last Sunday.
We invite everybody out to our
Sabbath school at Red Oak in the
morning and at Newton Factory
m the afternoon. We hope the
the people will take more interest
in coming 60 we can have a large,
flourishing Sunday School.
Hawke’s new' eyes at Cook’s.
All eyes tested free.
Triumphs of iTodern Surgery.
i t
,i ». iii •
i Wonderful things are done for the
bom an body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished and
put back, or they ujay Fie removed en¬
tirely; bones are spliced; pipes take the
place of diseased sections of veins; anti
septic dressings are applied to wounds,
bruises, burns and like injuries before
inflammation setsin, which causes them
to heal without maturation and in one
third the time required by the old
ment. Chamberlain’s Pain Balm acts
on this same principle. It is an anti¬
septic, and when applied io such inju¬
ries causes them to heal very quickly.
It also allays the pain and soreness.
Keep a bottle of Pain Balm in your
home - -and it will save you time aud
money, not to mention the inconven¬
ience and suffering which such injuries
entail. For sale by all druggists in Cov¬
ington, and Bibb Mfg. Co., Porterdale.
* (J. Eh Cook is selling the best
styles of dress in town and bar¬
gains are ripe with him now.
A Bad Scare.
Some day you will get a bad scare when
you feel a pain in your bowels, and fear
appendicitis. Safely lies in Dr. King’s
New Kife Pills, a sure cure for all bowel
and stomach diseases, such as headache,
billiousuess, costiveness, etc. Guaranteed
At Brooks A Smith and Covington Drug
store, only 25 cents. Try them.
GA., FRIDAY MORNING.
PACE.
Mrs. G. Turner and Miss Velma
Brisendine, of Covington, were
guests of Mrs. J. C. Nixon Satur
<ia y night and Sunday.
Carl Parks, of near Almou, was
the guest of Dowman Almaud Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ramsey
were guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Ramsey Saturday pight.
Mrs. Will Parks, of Crawford
ville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. Almaud this week.
“Laughter breaks no bones”
Laugh and grow fat.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ramsey vis¬
ited Mrs. T. Sullivan and family
of Richardville Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Cowan were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Almaud Sunday.
Mr. Elmo Cowan, of Conyers,
visited homefolks Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stanton Jr.
of Rockdale county, visited rela.
tives here Sunday.
There will be “childrens day
services” at Salem Sunday 18th,
inst. An interesting program is
being fixed. Everybody come and
bring your children.
Miss Birdie Almand, one of
Salem’s attractive and popular
young ladies, who has been attend¬
ing the State Normal at Athens,
returned home Tuesday to spend
her vacation.
Prof. Jas. P. Cooley left Friday
for South Carolina, where he will
spend several days with relatives
and friends.
The farmers of this part have
about finished chopping cotton.
If the weather permits, Salem
will be well represented at Oxford
commencement Sunday.
----
C. E. Cook is selling the best
styles of dress in town and bar¬
gains are ripe with him now.
Cheap Rates Over Central R. R
To Athens, Ga. —S u m m e r
school, June 27-July 28, 1005.
One fare plus 25 cents for round
trip. Tickets on sale June 28, 24,
25, 20, and July 1, 8'and 15, 1905;
final limit fifteen days from date
of sale, except that, by depositing
ticket with Special Agent, and
paying fee of 50 cents, extention
to Sept. 80, 19C5 can be obtained.
For further information apply to
any ticket agent Central of Geor¬
gia Railway.
For particulars write to J. C.
Haile, Savannah, Ga., or see the
agent at the nearest station.
Mrs. Peck Entertains. .
Last Friday evening at her home
j near Oxford Mrs. Peek entertained
| a party of her young friends in¬
formally. Donkev was one of the
. played,
amusing games the prizes
j being won by Miss Berry and Mr.
Royd At a late hour delicious
refreshments were served.
The following young people en
joyed her hospitality: Misses
j Mozelle Weldon, Lois Berry, Sadie
j aud Dovie Dabney ; Messrs Loyd
; ,, c 0 01 , ,, Tl : . e . ciams, , Pinson,
> ‘ ’ v
Glennon, Carmicheal and Stone.
A MATTER OF HEALTH
pO«H
%
POWDER &akikG
HAS Absolutely Pure
HO SUBSTITUTE
For the news, get The Enterprise,
i/W>^NAAA r —■
Woman’s
Foreign Missionary Society. |
Prayer and Self-Sacrifice.
The earnestness of our petitions
and the amount of self-sacrifice on
our part, will either a>d or retard
the work cf missionary cause. May
the two quotations below cause us
to examine our deed and motives
and inspire us to nobler efforts.
“The source of the spiritual vi¬
tality and power of any Christian
movement is prayer.. Our hope
and confidence in this enterprise of
world-wide missions are chie f ly
placed, not in the extent and
strength of the missionary organi¬
zations; not in number and power
of the missionary force; not in the
fulness of the treasury and in the
well appointed material equipment;
not in the achievements of the
past, even those of a spiritual char¬
acter; not in the experience ac¬
quired by centuries of Christian
missions; not in the methods and
agencies which have been devised ;
not in the brilliancy and populari¬
ty of the missionary move¬
ment at home and abroad ; not in
statesmanlike and far sighted pol¬
icies and plans; not in enthusiastic
forward movements and inspiring
watchwords; upon none of theso
considerations do we rely princi¬
pally for it is ‘not by might, nor
by power, by my spirit, sayeth the
Lord of host.’ The source of the
power of any spiritual movement
is God, and the energies of God
are released in answer to prayer.”
11 When the Lord of Harvest
shall come to reckon with His la¬
borers, He surely will call among
the first, the patient wife and
mother of the mission field. Alone
in the home, oftentimes at quite
a distance from other homes, she
is patiently caring fur and train¬
ing her children, while striviug at
the same time to be a teacher and
helper to the natives arouud her.
The missionary husband is away
most of the time to Ins wjrk in the
remote country places; Quite often
beyond the reach of telegraph or
any message except the one sent
by a special messenger, who might
be days in reaching him if he were
needed at home.
As one dear woman said, “I
thought when I came to the mis¬
sion field that I should at least be
with my husband most of the time.
In the homeland he was often call¬
ed away for several days to preach.
Eut I was mistaken, for he is now
gone five weeks at a time, with
but brief visits home.”
Truly the sacrifices of the mission
field talked of so much in the
homeland, are not those ot poor
food or unsanitary and cheerless
surroundings, but are rather sacri¬
fices of the heart. In one mission¬
ary’s home the baby was heard to
s^y> D hy mama, don t you mem¬
ber? It was dat time papa was to
our house. > ?
Buy Reliable collars of C. E.
Cook he has a large and complete
stock.
-» -
That Beautiful Gloss
comes from the varnish in Devoe’s Var¬
nish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents more a
quart, though.Sold by Covington Hdw. Co.
The prettiest ties, suspenders
and handkerchiefs in town at
Cook’s.
HORSES.
11,you want a nice horse and
cannot find it in your totfn, come
to see Idua L. Langley at Conyers.
He can furnish any kind you may
want, and guarantees every animal
to be ju6t as represented. tf
—• »
SACKS WANTED—The Huson
Ice and Machine Works will buy
all your old sacks.
Prettiest Oxfords, both tan and
black to be had at Cook’s.
YOU have something you
want to sell, advertise in the
Entebfrise and it will go,
11
~ahui»T
On Saturday afternoon, June loth, the Covi
Baseball Team will play the Piedmont Athletic Club
the best amatuer teams in Atlanta. The follow; in %
g
day, June 12th, the Covington boys will cross bats with j
Monroe team, another very strong aggregation.
These games promise to be the best ever witnessed
the Covington diamond, as there is much rivalry between)
teams, and all are good ball players.
Milledgeville comes here Tuesday and Wednerf
June 13 and 14. This is also a very strong team, and
ises to put up two of the fastest games witnessed by theC
ington fans.
If you enjoy a good game of ball, don’t fail to cd
out and witness both of these games. Game called 4 o’clJ
Admission, 25 Ct!
ANY NEW
IDEA
& That is brought
1 out in the latest
h- i lasts coming
from the exclu¬
f sive shops is
i soon seen in
V _
KING
/fiiil QUALITY
$ E SHOES.
i \ I V This of the shoe best is
= one
of the new pat
i V' i t e r n s—v e r y
dressy.
$ & Note the pau
a r.elled Glove
■Jl Top contrasted
with the Patent
Coitskm.
PRICE $4.00.
r EPHH
0 QuaJilf
a
y SHOE t/or MEN
9 $ C. E. COOK.
9
8) •; *
t . 4i
I
bfltJppn -iu”i™“«M*U 28 to! lre , " eaM mlsh ' <li,i
S t r W °» I l2 aptly illustrate the difference
efal r^l J T mSOn ? Toiuc a,,d the b-J'-de of
lt r \ he commer
e80n market and that vast horde of
P t issional »
sanction of the remedies which only bear the
High Priests of medioinb.
VSE JOHNSON’S TONIC
m in a bad case of Grip and will live! m
Use inert, commercial you
or products, and
1 you might live.
6 S f -° n * C -rl U ‘* ck ^ y drives out every trace
and taiiit T r' Grip. It is not simply good, it is &
nrpmdlr su
W'.'J F/iH
Y'- m CHILL a FEVER ear,h TONIC ' CO. E
% At all dratfguti. Savannah, Ga. Take
r,o cubctitutr*- |
M’M, mM