Newspaper Page Text
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\i p line ladies skirts. Cheap
-
ok’s " .
skating rnik seems to be as |
laras ever. !
big Macon fair will open
|e
day, the 24ih.
dress goods just received at
York Bargain Store.
City registration books are
at Brooks & Smith’s.
u need a veal good leather suit
Cook can supply y< u.
siness is dal! and the cause is
lump in the price of cotton.
to New York Store to find
are almost as cheap as dirt.
S 9 Janie Sams, of Broughton,
(hopping in the city Tuesday.
j, Pat Richards, of Atlanta,
n town a few hours Tuesday.
188 Bessie Heard, of Atlanta,
Sunday ai d Monday in the
new suit bought at Cook’s
is a season of pleasure to the
er.
ISS Sullie Mae Sockwell was
Lest of Mrs. C. A. Sockwell
hiesday.
L to the New York Bargain
fe for lowest prices on Fall and
ler shoes.
|, and Mrs. W. R. Roberts, of friends of
kin were the guests
Monday.
h. J. C. Faxon, of Lake City,
[ is here on a visit to her sister
[G. D Heard.
199 Maude Hardman, of Mans
L spent several days this week
| Mrs. Terrell.
Ess Flora Carr left Tuesday
hing on a weeks visit to Mrs.
is in Monticello.
I big stock of clothing at New
i Bargain Store to be Bold ex- |
f at wholesale pi ice. j
Iss Carolina Howell, of Atlan
p the charming guest of Misses
lie and Clara Carr.
:ie new kiug quality shoes at.
c’s are the snappiest styles
seen in Covington.
lemember all legal ndvertise
Its appear in the Friday’s pa
I not the Tuesday’s.
Ira. T. B. Wood, ot Gresham
i, l was the guest during the
of Mrs. U. M. Dial.
■he Enterprise is requested to
|e that library hou: s are from
le to four thirty o’clock.
■ r. J. D. Mitchell, of Columbia
Ik is in the city in the interest,
lie Weaver-Agnew property.
■ rs. J. W. Lee is speuding
I week in Atlanta with her
Igbter, Mrs. Claude McKibben.
|lrs. ICharlie, W. B. Shepherd in and Mas
are Atlanta on a
It to her daughter, Mrs. Maddox
ihe largest stock of underwear
jCoviugton l ladies, at Cook’s for geutle
n » misses and children.
pisses Esther and Roddie Dial,
pVnlnutgrove, were the guests
pbs. Luke Robinson on Tues
■T Fd Carr was in the city twi
>’ 8 this week, He is on tlie road
the Yirginia-Carolina Chemi
Co.
'-very train to Atlanta has been
>wded this week and Covington
8 hiruished her share of the
vel.
:Miaseii Mae Childs, Nettie and
irdie Smith and Mrs. J. W. Pitts
Newborn, passed through Mou
l * S°fag to the State Fair.
The Gentry Dog and Pony Show
oce °f the recent attractions
joke! ° r d the for childreu Covington. This time. will
a merry
^ * r e s. Kapst Mary of Goodall, of Jackson,
Mr. E. O. Lee and
rs< L- W. Clark* Mrs. Goodall
13 many friends Covington
ho in
are always glad to see her.
A not her big shipment of Drum
mer ” Samples to be sold at whole
fi afa price just received at
Tork Bargain Store.
For good job printing, come to
the Enterprise. A new line of job
type just received and we are pre¬
pared to do all kinds of work at
reasonable prices
Mrs. It. I;. Mobley, of Monroe,
spent several days tiii 3 week here
at the bedside of her brother, Mr.
Frank Carroll, who di-d Thursday
morning.
Mrs. M. A. Collins, who has
spent most of the year in Coving
ton with Mrs. W. G. Norman, had
a stroke of paralysis Tuesday
morning while visiting in Atlanta.
Mis. Collins Covington friends
will learn of this news with legret.
It appens that tho Covington
Public School has emtgrown its
present quarters or that another
teacher should be a<jded to the
school. We learn that all the
rooms are badly crowded. It is
certain something ought to be done
to leviate tho present crowded con
dition.
Mr. Jas. P. Simms, an old Cov
ingtonian, now of Mobile, Ala., is
in the city with relatives. Mr.
Si rums is in the insurance business
in Mobile and is making quite a
success in that city. He has many
friends here who are always glad
to shake his hand and we’e ome
him back home.
The U. D. C’s.
The U. D. C’s. held a delightful
meeting with Mrs. Jas. F. Rogers
on Wednesday afternoon. After
attending to important business,
our hostess served ices and cakes.
On Tuesday afternoon,Oct. 81st
from 8 to 5 the Daughters will
give a reception at the residence of
Mrs. E. O. Lee in honor of the
President and Vice President for
the State, who will be the guests
of Mrs. P. W. Godfrey. All mem
bers aie urged to come and most.
cordial invitations are extended
the D. A. R’s, the Memorial As¬
sociation and the Woman’s Club.
Mss P. W. Godfrey, Pres.
Mrs. \V. D. Travis, Cor. Sec.
Rev. R. L. Cook Weds Today.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Elder Rodert L.
Cook to Miss Ma-rio Tuck at the
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Tuck at Logansvilie today
Thursday the 19th. inst.
The nuptial will be consumated
at two o’clock Rev. J. T. Jordan of
Stone Mountain, officiating.
Elder Cook until quite recently
resided in Covington where he is
well known and numbers his friends
by the score.
The Enterprise in advance ex¬
tends congratulations and best
wishes.
THE GEORGIA RAILROAD.
w ILL SELL ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT REDUCED
RATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OCCASIONS.
Agricultural and Mechanical Fair at Augusta, Georgia,
October 2nd to 7th, 1905.
Northeast Georgia Fair at Athens, Georgia,
October 3rd to 6th, 1905.
Georgia State Fair at Atlanta, Georgia,
October 9th to 21st, 1905.
Georgia Farmers’ Fair at Macon, Georgia,
October 24th to November 3rd, 1905.
F OR the above occasions call on agents of Georgia
Railroad for rates, dates of sale, informtion, etc.
A. G. JACKSON, G. P. A.
1HE ENTERPRISE COVINGTON ;
OXFORD.
„ .
*' r8 r Ylias. , W. Peppier , lias re
* urnPC * fi'om Baltimore, where she
spent the summer.
Mi‘. loin Seals spent
day s 111 Atlanta this week.'
Mr. L. O. Parham went up to
^^ ,inta 1 nesday to visit his parents
Mrs. Edgar H. Johnson is seri
ouslp ill at her home on Benson
street.
Messrs. Tinsley and Crawley
spent Monday at the Fair.
1 he fourth quarterly conference
of llle Oxford and Midway charge
met Saturday evening at Midway.
Dr. J. W. Heidt 4he presiding
elder, preached a fine sermon at
the same place Sunday morning.
The meeting at the church con
tinues to grow in interest. Dr.
Dickey is preaching some life
seurehing sermons that are having I
a profound tffjct upon many of tho
students.
The Epworth Leaguers of Mid
sva J church enjoyed a cotton pick
big in Mr. Odum’s field Monday
afternoon, 'the proceeds go to
wards defraying the expenses of
tl,e recent Oxford District League
Conference. About five hundred
pounds were picked, and prizes
were given to the best pickers.
Since the fall term opened two
new students have been rocked by
old boys, it is presumed, on Rivers
hill, between Covington and Ox¬
ford. '} his is a very cowardly
act > taking advantage of a person
w h° ls unable to defend himself.
Serious results are sometimes like
ly to follow. The Covington au¬
thorities and the college faculty
should endeavor to put a stop to
such conduct on the part ot the
boys. Every man is due protec
tion, and he should have it. It is
safe to say that those young men
guilty of such outrages are not
true gentlemen; if they are, they
have certainly left their proper
place in life for the time being.
Mrs. Roosevelt stayed less than
two hours in Atlanta.
The first frost of t’ e year was
seen last Thmsday morning, the
12th. while last year the first frost
fell on the 24th day of October.
$1500 00 worth of sample no¬
tions just received to be sold at
wholesale price at New York Bar¬
gains store.
Fire.
L. D. Adams has been appointed
agent of the Newton County Di¬
vision of the Farmers Co-operation
fire insurance co. R. L. Cook re¬
signed, having moved out of the
county.
The company is in fine shape.
Policies in force aggregate nearly
$200,000. See L. D. Adams at
Bauk of Covington and have your
property insured. Cheapest and
safest insurance iu the world.
Strictly Mutual.
The best mans sweater ever seen
in Covington is at Cook’s.
%»9
The Event of the Season.
In presenting The Beggar
Prince” this season it is with
pleasure the management oilers
one of last season’s greatest sue
cesses, and the same great cast and
chorus that has caused it to be tne
most highly patronized in recent
years. The play has just been re
written replete with the latest
popular songs, catchy musical
numbers, pretty dacces and up¬
roarious comedy situations. The
stage settings are a sjieeial feature,
and with the large casts of artists,
soubrettes and comedians it is no
doubt the show you must see.
Opera Hou9e, Tuesday, Oct. 24.
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£|y ROBINSON’S^ROBINSON’S^vROB #
# INSON’S 9
m Vv ^ 5 ' tili GREATESTSTOCK OF - 9
GOODS m
% - THIS SIDE OF ATLANTA. 9
ifjy Our Departments were never so complete, varied and attractive as 9
^ this season and new goods come in every day.
2 I he best and latest tilings of the season can be found at our store 9
and at the lowest prices. 9
©
^ i®. Our Dress Goods and Silks are A splendid line 9
of l adies Wraps 9
9 beautiful. noted for their Style. 9
9 9
^ Come to see us for Fall and See Styl sh line 9
our of Hats
% Winter Shoes. and Caps. 9
© #
# The swellest Gents Furnishing American Lady Corsets in all 9
9 Goods in Covington. Styles. 9
9 9
We carry the largest stock of Remember we sell Groceries at
Dry Goods and Notions in town. lowest prices. #
C. C. ROBINSON’S 9
9
UP-TO-DATE STORE.
99 9999999999999999999999 ©
99
T
A
; it ANNOUNCEMENT ! J,
j: m E beg to inform our many friends and the ft
V public generally, \»
that vve are carrying a very rr
I strong line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Consisting in
part of a fine assortment of the latest styles of
J Ladies and Misses
<n Skirts, Coats Ready-Made $ r
& ■ f'.* • and Jackets.
■ B/ We also headquarters a
are for !T
LflQti^'ThioUBa Ladies and Gents Underwear
; Ladies DRESS From the CHEAPEST to Hie BEST, ft rM
f\ Who!*'..]* Onpcri GOODS of the latest weaves, SILKS v ■
- ^
V-.:- EMBROIDERIES, LACES, RIBBONS and the latest (A
1 ) novelties in DRESS TRIMMINGS. (U
J 'i r O ..f m We The have Famous been for Zeigler a number Shoes years and are still carrying (j,
I i -COPYRIGHTED I b I90S.6V j! ) for Ladies. Misses T
fl: W SCHfiOSS BROS.&C? and CHILDREN. These are so well and favorably tn
Fine Clothes Makers known that they sell themselves.
BALTIMORE NEW YORK.
ST 1 . »
The r p
3 In Gents Department. $
■ We are proud to say that vve are still selling 4
a Schloss Bros. & Co’s. Fine Line of Clothing.
' If you want CLOTHES THAT WILL PLEASE YOU in Fit, Wear and Style l.
-
a here is the place to get them. T
We are now receiving a complete line of the well known Tj
•r W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men and Boys. a
i These Shoes are HONEST from HEEL TO TOE, AT 1
ML) V
A And when you wear a pair YOU’LL FIND IT SO. I,
i yteard, White & %o. i
V
1 -
Card of Thanks.
With a heart full of gratitude to
overflowing, I desire to thank the
many good friends who came so
generously to my aid in time of
sore need. For every kindness
shown and every expression of
sympathy my heart returns grate¬
ful acknowledgement. While the
loss was severe, the friends it
brought will a i wayg be heId iu luv .
ing remembrance.
Mrs. Margin Skinner.
80 inch glaze silk, the prettiest
waisting ever shown at C. E.
Cook’s,
Bent Her Double.
“I knew no one, for four weeks when
I was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble,” writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, of
Pittsburg, Pa., "and when I got better,
although I had one of the best doctors I
could get I was bent double and had to
rest my bands on my knees when I
walked. From this terrible affliction I
was rescued by Electric Bitters, which
restored my health and strength and
now I can walk as straight as ever. They
are simply wonderful.” Guaranteed to
cure stomach, liver and kidney disord¬
er; at Brooks & Smith and Covington
Drug Co,; price 50c.
Cook s new millinery is the pret¬
tiest ever shown in Covington all
visitors are return purchasers,