Newspaper Page Text
*3*5 3Local
Hlews. >2°
,ool begins Monday.
iff lot ladies skirts at Cook’s.
tv of 5c Ginghams now at
, n
|’s.
Lena Miller is visiting in
s.
^esboro.
L-t fail to see the prices and
sat W. Cohen.
j_ H. Porter spent Wed
>s
i y in Atlanta.
L L largest selection of dry
at \V. Cohen.
Lon Lgaway is having a hard time
from ten.
| to New Y'ork prices. Bargain Store
ngs at lowest
\v. S. Marbut, of Almon,
in the city Tuesday,
perior Court will bring many
[e to tewn next week.
ble scarfs, lambrequins and
ruga at Cook’s cheap.
L Carrie Black is the guest of
jister Mrs P. J. Garrison
L Lena Pinkston, of Sparta,
[ guest of Mrs. W. E. Darden.
L. W. D. Bailey and baby are
uestsof Mrs. H. B. Anderson.
Lre*entative J. W. King was
fecity Wednesday on business.
L Billingslea, of Macon, is
nest of friends here this week.
i, C. E. Cook and Mrs. H. B.
ey spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
ssAnuie Osborne, of Atlanta,
L guest ot Miss Velma Brisen
the dress goods at 10c, 15c
!5c at New York Bargain
rs. Pollio Wiley, of Jersey, is
uest of her niece Mrs. A. L.
tie Sampson shoes for boy’s
prls, will stand hard wear at
rs.
Iss Pansy Boyd is visiting in
pita before returning to Sa¬
bah.
he car load tinware at New
h Bargain Store almost cheap
|rt.
Iss Ola Robertson was the
It of Mrs. Mamie Terrell on
way.
P. W. W. Corley and wife, ot
|nta, [orley were the guests of Mr. J.
Sunday.
liss Jule Irippe was the guest
|iss Coriune Crawford in Mil
jfcville Sunday.
liss Annie Wiley returned home
irday after a pleasant visit to
j 5 Myrtle Byrd.
lew arrival of the latest styles
|y Pis W. wear Cohou. ladie’s skirts and
sS
|rs. | en of Cohen, this city, mother of Mrs. ill W.
is quite at
[home in Madison.
(o to New York Bargain store
lowest prices on Prints, Cuttou
(cks, Sheeting, etc.
[iss Loise Skelton leaves today
Waynesboro to become trim
Gn a millinery store.
r ‘ Limes R. Stephenson has
into his home recently pur¬
sed of Irs. Guinn.
'heck ho. espun, 4-4 sheeting,
lcos au d all other staples at the
old pr es at W. Cohen.
he grand jury next week will
a fine body of men and are
^ntat'.ve citizens of the county.
^ tig lot of sample notions
eiy ed to be sold at whole
Ce ‘ ~New York Bargain store.
Pr °L and Mrs. H. H. Stone and
*• Rob »nson, of Milbdgeville,
Dt iast week iu Mouroe
est of relatives.
Ihe \\ alton News of last
Gained this item of news:
5s ‘ c Osborne, a most
Sra 'or, is now in charge of
e Phoue office. She came
Social Circle.
The latest styles in jacket tailor
suir at W. Cohen.
Little Sampson shoes for boy’s
and girls will stand hard wear at
Cook’s.
Cohen can save you money re
member don’t buy until you get
Cohen’s prices.
Monday will be a busy day in
Covington—school begins and
court convenes.
Mrs. T. L. Shepherd and Mrs.
W. M. Robinson, of Social Circle,
were here Tuesday.
Prof, and Mrs. H. H. Stone
spent part of the past week with
lelatives in Men roe.
Mr. Jno. A. Porter returned
Tuesday from a two week’s trip to
New York and Boston.
Miss Frances Godfey has return¬
ed from a visit to Miss Mary Wal¬
ton Trammel in Madison.
Master Frank Robinson spent
Tuesday in Social Circle, the
guest of his brother, Mack.
Mrs. Belle Bradshaw was called
to Norwood Saturday on account
of the illness of her mother.
Mrs. W. R. Stewart and family
will leave for Montgomery, Ala.,
about Oct. 1st to make their home.
Mr. J. H. Turner, of Gaffney,
S. C., is here during Jthe cotton
season with his brother, N. S.
Turner.
Palmer Institute opened Tues¬
day, Covington Public School op¬
ens Monday and Emory on Wed¬
nesday.
See the low prices on shoe polish
pins, hair pins, pencils and all
small notions at New York Bar¬
gain Store.
Miss Lucy Dillard returned to
Washington Sunday after spend¬
ing the week as the guest of Miss
Bonner Simms.
Messrs. Lester Lee and Truman
Bradshaw left Tuesday for Stone
Mountain where they enter the
University school.
Mr. H. C. Cook returned to At¬
lanta Wednesday after spending
ten days here with his mother,
Mrs. Nellie Cook,
A falling off iu the receipts at
this point was very uoticable this
week when cotton was bringing
less than 10 cents.
Rates on the local phones will
be increased on the 1st. Business
houses will pay $2.50 per month
aud residences $1.25.
Miss Brownie Ellington, daugh
ter of Mr. J. B. Ellington, left
Monday for Forsyth to enter the
Monroe Female College.
A lot of sample hats just from
factory that have never been on
road to be sold at whole sale prices.
New Y'ork Bargain store.
Miss June and Edna Huson, two
of Tbomasville’s most charming
young women, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clark.
Mr. Alfred E. Dearing returned
to Covington Wednesday morning
from Hillsboro, Tenn. Mr. Dear¬
ing has been sick for several weeks.
Mayor Turner fines in Monday’s
matine amounted to $25.10. The
fine was collected from negroes for
being drunk on Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss Josie Webb has been re
elected principal of the Mansfield
High school. She will be ably as
Misted by Misses Annie Webb and
Claude Harwell.
The city school residence was
mid this week tc Mr. R. C. Guinn
f h"oftlcU *2000 This property has been
y »ehool super,
inteudent for several years.
Miss Ethel Belcher left Wednes¬
day morning for Beaumont, Texas
resume her position as teacher
to of that city.
in tho public schools
Pearl Belcher leaves today for
Miss take similar
Housto., Texas, to a
position.
h qa.
Plenty of 5c Ginghams now at
Cook’s.
It you want an np-to-date suit
for men, boys and children see W.
Cohen.
Miss Florence Harwell has re¬
turned from a pleasant visit to rel¬
atives in Mansfield
Mrs. Price will display a lovely
line of read-yto-wear hats in new¬
est styles Friday and Saturday. It
will interest you to see the line
of childrens school hats.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. I. Day, of the Covington
Mills, died Thursday morning.
1 he burial will be Friday after¬
noon in W est View cemetery.
Dr. G. W. Webb and John Lowe
attended the Muscogee Primative
Ass. Baptist at, Forsyth this week.
1 hey went as correspondents of
the Yellow River Association.
Mrs. Emma Willingham will
have charge of the millinery store
of Mr. W. Cohen this season. She
is in Atlanta this week studying
the styles for this season’s hats.
Miss Maude McCalla compli¬
mented her guest, Miss Annie Mc¬
Calla, of Covington, with an after¬
noon reception Monday from four
to six o’clock—Conyers Free Press.
When bringing in your cotton
and attouding court next week, do
not forget your subscription to the
Enterprise. These small amounts
will come in very handy just now.
Miss Madge Terrell left Tuesday
for Rome to enter Shorter college.
She was accompanied by her moth¬
er, Mrs. Mamie Terrell, who will
visit friends in Rome uud Atlanta
before returning home.
Grand Master John Ellis, of An¬
niston, Ala., head of the I. O. O,
F. Lodge, will meet with the local
lodge tonight. His visit is being
looked forward to with much
pleasure by the members.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bryan left
Wednesday morning for their home
at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., after
spending the summer in Covington I
with Mrs. Bryan’s mother. They
have made many warm friends
during their visit here this summer.
Mr. W. B. Beckwith, of Mans¬
field, Ga., was in the city this
week, having brought his two sons
back here for the tall term of Gor¬
don Institute. They have been
pupils here for the past few terms
and have made good records. Mr.
Beckwith returned home Wednes¬
day.—Barnesville Gazette.
Governors of forty-one states
havo already joined the movement
to postpone the presidential inaug
eratioa after 1909 from March 4 to
a later and better date, probably
April 130, and the national com¬
mittee on the proposed change is
arranging to meet in Washington
in November, just before congress
convenes.
Last Sunday was a big day at
Bostwick, the occasiou being the
dedication oi the new Methodist
church. Rev. J. E. Dickey D. D.
president of Emory College,
preached the dedicatory sermon
and raised $350 with which to pay
off all indebtness of the church.
The church is indeed a beautiful
structure and is au ornament to
the county.—Madison Advetiser.
Dr. J. A. Corry returned to
White Sulphur Springs, Fla. a few
days ago on account of another at¬
tack of rheumatism. He recently
spent some time there and thought
he was sufficiently recovered to re
sume his practice here, but found
it necessary to return to the springs.
It is hoped that he will be speedily
restored to health.—Barnesville
j Gazette _ Dr. Corry is well known in
- n thig com) ty and especially
and around Newborn where he
practiced medicine previous to Ins
move to Barnesville. Dr. Corrv
married Miss Minnie Pitts, daug -
ter of Mr. Joliu L Pitts, forurer.y
of Newborn.
Little Sampson shoes for boy’s
and girls will staud hard wear at
Cook’s.
Now rugs, carpets, lace curtains
potiers at W. Cohen.
mm i -
-
2STE3W
Bargain Store,
a! HOLLIS BUILDING, COVINGTON, GA.
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, Gents
i Furnishing Goods,
0 Tin Ware, Etc., Etc.
THE PLACE TO BUY GOODS CHEAP.
EVERYTHING ONE PRICE
o AND
o Strictly ash.
9) BARGAINS BARGAINS
V V
•
Gretest Of All
No doubt about it our Stock is the largest and best we have ever shown.
SHOES.
The celebrated King
Quality for men and
the W. S. Maryland
and Standard for ladies
Also Little Sampson
for boys and girls and
many other brands of
the very best makes.
All new, clean and
right priced.
ASK FOR PREMIUM CARDS.
C. E. CO O K.
In Honor of Miss Wiley.
Miss Myrtle Byrd entertained
very pleasantly last Thursday
evening iu honor of her guest Miss
Annie Wiley cf Winder. Those
invited were: Misses Annie
-Wiley, Ina Hardy, Mattie Smith,
Mary Loyd, Emma, Ollie and
Walter Lewis, Tessie McClendon,
Myrtle Byrd. Messrs Tom Cook,
Oscar Beam, Ed Lewis, Chfiord
Greer, Milton Ramey, Bob Smith,
John Byrd. * *
Children’s school shoes guaran¬
teed solid or your money returned
at W. Cohen.
Primative Baptist Association.
The Yellow River Primative
Baptist Association meet at Flat
Shoals in Heury county next Fri
day, the 22th for a three days ses
sion. The delegates from Harris
Springs church ar8 Messrs J. W.
Sockwell and D. J. Adams.
The Estepbisb for the news.
Criterion, the best
wearing, best fitting to
be had. Our stock is
large and complete.
Do You Have Headache ?
Do You Have Trouble in Reading Fine Print ?
Does Your Eyes Burn and Run Water After Reading
Four Minutes ? If So Tis Sure Sign
YOU NEED GLASSES.
Then Get The Best.
1 Test the EYE scientifically and Guarantee a FJT. Also
Measure the Face and Make the FRAME to fit.
No Charge For Testing The Eyes.
Your Trade Will Be Appreciated,
PRICES RIGHT.
fas. 9. 6ain,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
DRESS GOODS.
Our stock is by far
the largest and best
ever before shown.
Silks, Broadcloth, Hen¬
rietta, Serge, Mohair,
Cheviott, Tricot, Out¬
ing, Ginghams, Prints,
and everything worn in
ladies dress’ New pat¬
terns full of right up to
the minute styles.
Right down in prices.
Come to see us.