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:!• QINflL HOT
r t! W it JL-? I i I >n !
For Soft Coal, Lignite or Hard Coal t
As you know fully onc-half the enrbou available for heat in soft coal is ms, the entire
used for fuel and lihuiunatiou :o a., cities id beinf; eas
lp ply SHtSH , y a towns made from common soft coal
** G “ haIf 0f the fud 10 >»» “» «* ekiuttiey
Cole’s Original Hot Blast Stove, by means
long
iiiiisi! & r?
f <u£ 3 E=Sp£ ast
)_r£\ "its* Saves the Dollars and makes a ion of common $ 3.00 soft coal or
t i V' lignite do the work of $ 9.00 worth of hard coal.
7 s V««««»«»..« i « « »» Vcur old sieve end imitation Hot Blast air
it:r • 1 ■« ^ wmf T i(g£v not tie escaping and do are not tight,
( oo save gases not give you
*5 house night. a warm
ft \< u cannot afford to say to yourself “ My
old stove will have to do this winter.” 'l'he old stove is
eating up the price of a new stove every year. Not only
-iijfb that, but on top of the cost is the unsatisfactory result it
t gives. It is always out the coldest morning.
!|A Even Heat Day and Night—Fire Never Out
. ,
Cole’s Hot Blast is so perfect in construction that fire
IffPl keeps all night, and when the draft is opened in the morn¬
; ing will burn two or tiiree hours with the fuel put in the
night before. No other stove does this. Fire, therefore,
never goes out, and the rooms are kept at an even tem¬
lit perature ail the lime.
it IVV (i OUR GUARANTEE
,1 VWaU 1— We guarantee a saving of one-third in fuel lower draft of
over any stove the
same sire, with soft coal or slack.
2— We guarantee Cole's Hot Blast to use less hard coal for heating a given space
than any base burner made with same heating surface.
ISM 3— We guarantee that the 100ms can he heated from one to two hours each morn¬
ing, with the soft coal or hard coal put in the stove the evening before
4— We guarantee that the stove will hold fire with soft coal 36 hours
lr without attention.
5— We guarantee a uniform heat day and night, with soft coal, hard coal
m or lignite.
6— We guarantee everv stove to remain absolutely air tight as long 5 used.
x -aft 7— We The guarantee above guarantee the feed door is made to be with smoke the and understanding dust proof. that tl s
Wsm O O O o 0 1 1 lSa$ be For operated Hard according to directions, Coal—Saves and set up with a good flue. Half
sen |M The perfect control over the drafts, the slow economical
a ; combustion and the large positive radiating surface make
Shows Stove "f, Cole’s Original Hot made. Blast the most economical and the best
Burning rjVg Hard Coal stove
SOFT COAL Cole’s Hot Blast is the modern heater and will save its
cost in fuel every winter. Buy one for your home now.
Would You Lose $50.00 in Fuel to Save $1.00 on the Cost of Your Stove?
That is what you do when you buy a cheaply constructed, putty jointed, showy made imitation stove. Like all
successful inventions, Cole's Original Hot Blast has many inferior imitations, avoid them.
They all lack the patented features and careful construction, which make the Original Hot Blast a great success.
They do not stay tight and soon open seams and cracks which render them worthless as fire keepers. See the name
“Cole’s Hot Blast from Chicago ” ou the: feed door. None genuine without it.
STEVENSON’S HARDWARE
|V V local Hews.
Xj
|Mr. |y Fred Flemister spent Sun
in Mansfield.
[Miss [rned I.ottie Flemister has re- I
from Atlanta.
|Mr. H. A. Patrick was in the
ly Friday on business.
Miss Mildred Kelley has return*
I Iron! a visit to Cole City.
Miss Pattie Smith, of Danville,
k, is the guest of Rev. Firley
uni.
Mrs. H. B. Gaither spent Sun
py at hei old home near New ton
factory.
Mr. De Witt Weaver, of Macon,
i the guest ot his parents here
his week.
Mr. Will Milieu, of Atlanta,
Nted Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clark
nSunday.
Mrs. \\ . G. Diggers returned to
Mansfield Sunday after a visit to
le r parents.
Miss Sallie Wood vvns the guest
^ ; ’ue Mrs. past J. L. Whitehead during
week.
Miss Bessie Cook an experienc
!( 1 trim mer is in charge of Mr.
■fiair’s millinery.
Mrs. Dudley Williams andchild
£ M eD are Carrie ^9 Beck guest of Misses Maggie
Davis.
Mr. R. W. Parker, the well
fcuown Morgan couuty hustler,
Wa8 in the city Friday.
Miss Daisy Lee is in Atlanta
" 1Sl ‘ing her sister Mrs. A. Me
■kibben C.
°n Spring st reet.
Miss Louise Timmerman has re
Urned ‘0 Forsvth after a pleasant
'‘sit , to Miss Dessa Hays.
Mr. Geo. D. Butler will lead the
a Pt st prayer meeting Wed
here
n '£ht. His subject will be:
^-taking Vlted to a hear Name.’’ him. The public
Morgan’s new court house is un¬
der construction. It will be one
of the handsomest in Georgia.
Mrs. M. A. Collins returned to
Atlanta Friday after visiting Mrs.
W. G Norman several months.
Miss Wynn returned to Shady
Dale on Saturday alter visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. N. Marbury.
Evelyn Lee, of Atlanta, has been
the guest of her grand mother
Mrs. J. \V. Lee for the summer.
Mr. Geo. T. Smith left Saturday
morning on a week's visit to \\ il
sonville, Ala., his former home.
Mr. Willbur Harwell, assistant
cashier of the Newton County
Bank, spent Sunday in Eatonton.
Mr. A. G. Boyd, of Maysville, a
leading citizen of his town, was in
the city Thursday on a visit to his
son.
Mrs. G. L. Reeves, of Macon,
who has been on a visit to Mrs.
R. I. Weaver returned homo Sun¬
day.
The criminal docket was taken
up Friday and two husky negroes
are now doing duty on the couuty
gang
Miss Arnold has returned to
Covington and will have charge
of the millinery emporium of C.
F. Cook.
Mrs. Ii. W. Huson and the
Misses Huson have returned from
Tennessee after a two weeks visit
to Mrs. Huson’s sister.
R ev \\ T E Venable, of Monti
. .
cello, is conducting a tent meeting
at Social Circle. The meeting will
iuu through this week.
$20,000 is to be expended on the
old car shed in Atlanta at once in
improvements and when complet
ed the station will present an at
tractive appearance.
ME titirmms OdVMdWV Q.h
Mr. Clifton Lee, Georgia rep¬
resentative of Swift & Co., of Chi¬
cago visited his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. J. W. Lee Sunday.
Mr. A. G. Worsham, who is en
gineerer on the Central road be¬
tween Atlanta and Macoti, was at
home a few days last week.
There are now five banks in
Newton county and all of them
doing a good business. It takes
an unusually good county to do
that.
A big union meeting is now in
progress at Madison. Dr. Len G.
Broughton, Rev. Julian Rogers and
Charlie Tillman, the singer are in
charge.
The Covington friends of Miss
Georgia Richardson will be glad to
know that she has accepted a posi
t on with the Postal Telegraph Co.
at Conyers.
Miss Kate Sookwell and Master
Frank Sockwell, who have been
visiting relatives here for several
weeks, left Monday for their home
at Dallas, Texas.
Miss Sue Means, of Oxford, has
been elected to the position of in¬
structor in elocution in the College
at McRae, Ga. and left the past
week to accept the position.
Mr. Oscar Beam has been ap¬
pointed Railway mail clerk and is
making some trips to Gordon to
familiarize himself with the work
before taking a regular run.
Covington will be represented at
the Technological school thi9 fall
in T. C. Swann, Jr. Judson Adams
George Huson and Carl Kimball.
The boys will go up Wednesday.
The Grand Jury adjourned Fri¬
day afternoon, having completed
its weeks work. Seventy-two true
bills were found besides making a
record of finding thirty-five “no
bills.”
Mr. Franklin Wright, returned
to Atlanta Saturday after visiting
friends here for a couple of weeks.
His friends were all glad to see
him and his stay was a most pleas¬
ant one.
-a 51 Saves All Wasted With Other Stoves',
For Hard Coal, Soft Coal or Lignite
M The waste of P burning hard coal is shown by
as m opening the magazine cover of an ordinary
base burner when the oxygen supplied fills the entire stove with flaming Cole’s Hot Bkst
stove burns this gas in hard coal which, in ordinary gas.
struction and stoves, escapes, on account of their leaky in¬
causing great waste endangering health and life when it escapes into the rooms."
in the ordinary magazine hard coal stove, three-fourths of the coal is partially consumed in the
magazine, where it gives off no heat, as it is not in contact with the radiating 2 The one
fourth of the coal in the fire pot must be kept at a white heat combustion to thr
rooms, thus causing ?
great waste.
Cole’s Original
Hot Blast F
The combustion chamber and the magazine are combined in this
stove and the Combustion is Perfect. The stove is filled to
the top of the inside east iron lining. This large body of hard
coal is burned under perfect control by means of the abso¬ SR
lutely air-tight construction of the stove giving jjerfect con
cherry trol over red the combustion drafts. The and coal the is kept heat at is a in slow, direct economical Qjfjl^. dA A
with as contact 117 pig
every square inch of the sensitive steel radiating sur
face, all the heat is radiated into the room where it is wanted Aim
and not blanketed in and sent up the chimney. Hard coal i
at Cherry Red Combustion burns 48 hours, while at white
heat it is consumed in from 2 to 5 hours.
Sold Under a Positive Guarantee
We Guarantee Cole’s Original Hot Blast to use less
hard coal for heating a given space than any base burner CB'ER'R.VKRED/11
with the same heating surface. ftpMttU
Requires attention only morning and night with hard msm
coal. Warm rooms day and night, No escaping gases to
endanger life, The heat wasted up the chimney
with other stoves is saved. **L
- •• jJYa
Burns Any Fuel—Saves Half £
Imiil is
Cole’s Hot Blast is not only a perfect hard coal 1^
stove, but is generally recognized as the most econom¬
ical and cleanest soft coal stove made. Soft coal is half mm
gas and a $3.00 ton of soft coal or a $2.00 ton of slack
is made to do the work of $9.00 worth of hard coal, as m JMi.
the gas half is utilized as a heat producer. It burns soft Hfei ^
coal, hard coal or wood without any change of fixtures. If."
Scientific Construction *%n m Shows Stove V
Burning igL.
HARD COAL
Cole’s Original Hot Blast has an absolutely air-tight and
gas tight construction throughout, by reason of its numerous
patented improvements. The patented Hot Blast draft saves the gas. A patented steel collar connects the elbow
draft to the stove body and cannot be made to leak air by action of the fiercest heat. The patented compound hinge on
the ash door cannot warp and the door closes air-tight by its own weight. The heavy fire box protects the joints,
where other stoves burn out first. The guaranteed smoke-proof feed door prevents smoke, soot or dust from escaping
into the room when fuel is put into the stove. Perfect cleanliness, therefore, from soft coal.
CAUTION. Like all original improvements, Cole’s Original Hot Blast lias many imitations: They are
failures, because they do not have the above patented features. The words “ Cole’s Hot Blast from Chicago ”
will be found on the feed door of every Cole’s Hot Blast. None genuine without it.
Covington, Georgia.
Mr. Rogers W. Davis is the I
guest of his parents for a few days.
He holds a fine position with the
Lowell Machine Works as South¬
ern representative with headquart¬
ers in Atlanta.
Congressman Livingston was one
of the distinguished visitors to our
city Friday. He spent several
hours in the court room and the
remainder of the day with his
friends on the streets.
Mrs. Belle G. Thomas and her
granddaughter, Frances Frey
Thomas, arrived in Oxford the
past week from Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. Thomas comes to occupy the
position of Matron at Central din¬
ing hall.
Mr. Lewis D. Pace left Saturday
for Washington, D. C., after a
pleasant visit oi two weeks to Capt
and Mrs J. M. Pace. Mr. Pace
holds a good paying position in
the Treasury department of the
government.
Miss Bessio Simpson went to At¬
lanta Tuesday to buy her stock of
millinery for her fall opening near
Covington in Newton county. She
spent her vacation with her par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Simpson.
—Union Point dots in Greensboro
Herald.
The Postal Telegraph Co. has
opened an office up-stairs, next to
the telephone exchange, with Miss
Georgia Richardson, of Covington
in charge. This is of vast impor¬
tance to our business men, as it is
possible for the Postal to handle
messages with great promptness.—
Conyers Free Press.
Miss Ida Roquemore nud Mr. E.
S. Sapp were united in marriage in
Fitzgerald Sunday last. They are
at home to their friend* at Willa
coochee, where Mr. Sapp holds a
responsible position in the bank at
that place. The Star wishes for
them long and blissful lives.—
Ocilla Star.
All Justice of the Peace blanks
oan be had at the Enterprise office.
Elder Lefiferts, a distinguished
Priinative Baptist Minister of Phil¬
adelphia, IH., preached at the
Presbyterian church here Friday
night. A Iarge congregation met
with him and a most excellent
discourse was enjoyed by them.
Elder Lefiferts, it will be remem¬
bered married Miss Ella Adams of
this county.
The postoffice department at
Washington has issued a new rul
ing to the effect that all mail boxes
on the R. F. D. routes must be
numbered consecutively. The
first box served by the carrier will
be numbered land others number¬
ed consecutively in order reached.
Mail matter addressed to the box
number will be delivered by the
department to that box. Business
men in mailing our circular letters
will find the new law a great con¬
venience over the former.
> L Horae Conducted Mission by ftrs N. Notes, j |
. A. Hays.
leaflets.
As we have said before there has
been some consusion about the
leaflets not being sent out as here¬
tofore, but at the last Board meet¬
ing it was decided to change the
plan and Mrs. L. P Smith, 1 st
Vice President, sends the follow¬
ing statement: “The leaflets are
not to be sent out each quarter hut
Mrs. R. W. MacDonell will keep
on hand all the leaflets previously
issued and all others. She m.<y
be able to secure, and will fill all
orders from individual auxiliaries,
district or conference societies.
She will also furnish a list of leaf¬
lets and prices to those desiring
such. Plan your programme
ahead, determine upon the sub¬
ject you wish to discuss, then or¬
der such leaflets as you desire.
The Bulletins are not designed to
take place of the leaflets only to
be increased iu usefulness.
WORK GOING ON.
Another Texas girl goes to the
Scarritt Training School to pre-
[ pare for Mission work. She has
met the necessary requirements to
enter the school. She goes on the
scholarship belonging to the North
West Texas Conference of the W.
H. M. society. She is the third
girl who goes from the Fori Worth
district.
BISHOP R. K. HA KG ROVE, D. D.
Th9 W. H. M. society has lost
one of its beBt friends and ardeut
supporters in the death of Bishop
Hargrove, This grand work was
originated largely through his in¬
fluence. May his successor prove
to be as faithful not only to our
work, but other interests of the
church.
OXFORD DISTRICT UKETING,
This annual meeting will con¬
vene in Lithonia, the 1 st week in
Oct., dont know the day it will
open, nor the time it will run.
Mrs. E. O. Lee and Mrs. R. C.
Cleckler were elected delegates.
Mrs. J. B. Davis and Mrs. P. W.
Godfrey alternates.
Political Dope.
Vienna News: And it is now
rumored that Mr. Sidney C. Tapp
will be a candidate for governor.
Who next?
Brunswick News: Col. Trox
Bankston has not yet driven his
tent pegs in either gubernatorial
camp. For the present he hails
from Alabama and don't have to.
Albany Herald: Judge Gus
Fite of Cartersvill. prospective
candidate for congress from the
“Bloody Seventh" district, has
reached the card-writing stage of
his candidacy.
Rome Herald : There never was
a time when persistant, origiual
force was so much demand as now.
The nambypamby, nerveless man
has littlo show in the hustling,
bustling world of today. In the
twentieth century a man must
either push or be pushed.
Take The Enterprise for the news.