Newspaper Page Text
Xocal 'Slews. %
W
1 y
j •
be line ladies skirts. Cheap
k’s
l, Adair has oft a special
bis week.
R E. Everilt was in Atlan
dnesday on business.
best mans sweater ever seen
irington is at Cook’s.
k S Lfdia Stanton 4s visiting
ve? in Ocilla this week.
L j n0 B. Davis has returned
.
L ten day visit to Atlanta.
Ire to New^Vork Store to find
almost as cheap as dirt.
j. O. Cooper and Miss
i spen t Tuesday in Atlanta
19 Velina Brisendine is in At
visiting Miss Annie Osborne.
j vv. T. Milner left business Tuesday trip.
for Cordele on a
L Agnes Godfrey, of Madison
guest of Mrs. P. W. Godfrey
notice great crowds attend
kluirs special sale this week.
isrs. Win. Boyd and J. W. Tues- F.
rere here with cotton
v dress goods just received at
fork Bargain Store.
is Berta Pennington was the
of Mr. and Mrs.C. C. Brooks
lay.
i ought to see those comfort
weaters for boys and girls at
s.
is Kate Thompson, of F.udora
admired guest of friends here
leek.
[to th# New York Fall Bargain and
for lowest prices on
fershoes.
i W. S. Ramsey, the popular
bllector, has moved bis fami
kown. •w
h need a real good leather suit
Cook can supply ycu.
s Mattie Heard is spending
eek with Mrs. W. M. Heard
Leguin.
MX) 00 worth of sample no
just received to be sold at
ksale price at New York Bar
store. ■ «"
L. Adair anuounces some
V. his bargains in this issue
pag 'ad. -
. and Mrs. v. Avery, of
' 1 iains, were n, city
i*y shopping.
&re money saved i n buying
I Cook than iu sending to the
(ogue house.
lose college boots tor young
P are pronounced very swell.
I are at Adair’s.
|w case 5c outing and plenty
I Ringhams at Cook’s, worth
D°u cannot get cheated when
Irade with him.
Iturday is Smith Day at the
P u Fair and all the Smiths are
•'g ieady for the trip.
pssrs. A. C. Heard, George
In and Dr. Holmes, of Stewart,
| ^ ere with cotton Tuesday.
k°k s new millinery is the pret
I ever shown in Covington all
brs are return purchasers.
r* Mr. Leveritt, of Locus
and pastor of Counterline
list church, was here Tuesday.
he Gentry Dog and Pony Show
ne of th e recent attractions
le< l for Covington. This will
r d the children a merry time.
r - A . E. Evans, of New Y'ork,
1 city a few days on a visit
> mother, Mis. W. H. Evans.
rs - L A. Stanton spent last
1 In Atlanta, while there she
uded the Wood-Knox wedding.
nie to Covington to trade.
Merchants are well stocked
there are always bargains to
0Ut »L v , ,.
r - B . D. Travis was in Macon,
s d“y and met with the commit*
t Tuberculosis, of which he is
i tuber,
A new suit bought a v Cook’s
,
means a season of pleasure to the
wearer.
Tuesday and Wednsday present¬
ed an air of business. The advance !
of cotton on Monday had the effect \
of bringing much of it out of hid¬
ing.
The largest stock of underwear
in Covington at Cook’s for gentle¬
men, ladies, misses and children.
Mr. G. H - Hardy who has an ap¬
pointment n. the Railway Mail
service between Atlanta and Jack¬
sonville, spent a few days iu the
city this week.
The new king quality shoos at
Cook’s are the snappiest styles
over seen in Covington.
Rev. R. C. Cleekler, pastor of
the Methodist church, announced
in his pulpit last Sunday that
on Sunday night ho would preach
to boys and men only.
See those new bed comforts at
Cook's. They are the best value
you can find.
Jatnes C. Estes is the winner of
the prize l ook offered by Commis¬
sioner Adams to the one sending in
the best set of answers to eight
questions recently published in the
Enterprise.
The milliuery department at
Cook’s is attracting great atten¬
tion just now.
The Cotton Growers Association
of Montgomery, Ala., on behalf of
t he farmers of that section, present¬
ed President Roosevelt with u 500
pound bale of cotton during his
visit of last Monday.
Wright’s health underwear is
what von need. Cook lias a full
case of it.
City politics are quiet. No in¬
terest so far, has developed, how¬
ever we believe that the old town
will have a hot municipal election.
There are several well known) citi¬
zens who are not averse to taking
the office of mayor.
All ladies should see the beauti¬
ful new skirts at Cook’s. The
prices \ low too.
are,9o
The merchant who doesn’t ad¬
vertise, is like a fellow winking at
a girl in the dark. He winks, but
•he doesn’t know it. Be progres¬
sive and up-to-date and keep your
name and business before the pub
he.
^et one of those Sterling Silver
Thimbles at Sain’s the Jeweler.
Only 18c.
Our farmers will find that
raising hogs and catt le they can
without a good deal of farm
required to raise cotton. There is
money in meat and bread. They
are always -markctaUlc «t good
prices.
All eyes tested and fit guaran
teed at Cook’s, and he is always
on the gronnd to make them good
with Hawke’s New Eyes.
Cook-TucK.
The happy marriage of Elder R.
L. Cook to Miss Mamie Tuck at
the beautiful home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Tuck
near Logansville, was consumated
last Thursday evening at 2 o’clock
Elder J. T. Jordan officiating in
the presence of many relatives and
friends, Many bridal presents
were handed in by friends and
many congratulations, together
with rice, were showered upon
them. They then took their leave
for Social Circle, where a warm re¬
ception was awaiting them at the
home ot Mr, and Mr. and Mrs.
Emory S. Herndon. The attend¬
ants fiom |here were Judge and
Mrs. R. C. Knight and Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Adams.—Monroe News.
\y l. Adair announces the larg¬
est sales ot his life. This speaks
well for 1-is efforts and for Coving¬
ton as a trading mart.
mssmmm covmrn, ga.
li. D. C's, to Give Reception,
The reception to be giv >n by the
Covington ana Oxford chapter to
the President and Vice President
of the State U. D. C’s. will be held
at the residence of Mrs. E. 0. Lee
0,1 Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 1st
from 3 to 5 o’clock. All Daugh- j
ters are urged to lie present and - 1 !
cordial invitations are extended i
the Memorial Association, the D.
A. R. and the Woman’s Club
Mrs. P. W. Godfrey, Pres
Mrs. W. D. Travis, Cor. Sec.
Seventh Birthday.
John Clavborne Cash celebrated
his seventh birthday on last Wed¬
nesday afternoon with a party
from 3 to 5 o’clock. On the ver
under the merry sound of his forty
little friends were heard. At 4:80
o’clock the dining room doors
were thrown open, which was beau¬
tifully decorated in pink and white
lights. Birthday cake was white
with pink and white candles and
here the little ones had such a
good time eating cake, ices and
fruiis.
Few Society Anniversary.
1 he sixty-sixth anniversary of
Few Society will take place at
Few Hall in Oxford Saturday at
10 o’clock iu the morning. All
friends of the society are cordial¬
ly invited to be present. The fol¬
lowing is the program:
Welcome—W. L. B r y a n,
Wrightsville, Ga.
Response—C. T. Hursey, Quince
Ga.
Piano Solo—T. I,. Tiusley,
Morgan, Ga.
Poem—A. T. Hind, Atlanta.
Anniversary Address—J. C.
Adams, Tnlbotton.
Violin Solo—Kemp Malone,
Brunswick.
Alumni Address—Rev. J. A.
Thomas, Cuthbert.
Invitation Committee—R L.
Whitehead, Chairman; J. W.
Simmons, C. M. Trammell.
OXFORD.
The relay race was won by the
Sophomores Monday afternoon. I
The time was 59 1-2 minutes for I
the ten miles. The Freshmen
were second, coming in fifteen
seconds later. Next in order came
the Juniors, Seniors and Subs
The Sophs are justly proud of
their victory and they say they in¬
tend to win all the way tl rough
their course, having done so last
year.
Next Monday the football sea¬
son will open, when the Juniors
and Seniors will lock arim for ft
had battle. The two lower classes
will also have a game.
Rev. J. A. Thomas, of Cuthbert,
will be in Oxford Saturday and
Sunday. He will lead the Ep
worth Leage Beivtce at Midway
Sunday night.
Mr. Shelley Ivey spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Atlanta on
business.
Mr. William Land has returned
to college, having spent several
days with relatives at Jackson.
Mr. Wiley Wisdim was iu At¬
lanta the first of the week.
Miss Pattie Smith, after a pleas¬
ant visit to her aunt, Mrs. Firley
Baum, has returned to her home in
Danville, Va. She made many
friends while here.
EMORY FOOTBALI- 8CHFDULE.
Oct. 30—Junior vs. Senior, 2,
Fresh vs. Sophs 4 p m.
Nov. 0—Junior vs. Fresh, 2 p.m.
Senior vs. Sophs 4 p. m.
Nov. 13—Fresh vs. Senior 2,
Soph vs. Junior, 4 p m.
Nov. 20—Senior vs. Sophs 2,
Junior vs. Fresh, 4 p. m.
Nov. 27—Sophs vs. Junior, 2,
Fresh vs. Senior, 4 p. m.
Dec. 4—Sophs vs. Fresh 2,
Senior vs. Junior.
A big stock of clothing at New
York Bargain Store to be sold ex¬
actly at wholesale pi ice.
*-*7^
m ROB1NSON’S%*ROB1NSON’ W ROBINSON’S %
-A
5$ THE GREATESTSTOCK #
m OF GOODS m
^ ~ THIS
- SIDE OF ATLANTA. m
Our Departments were never so complete, varied and attractive as
this season and new goods come in every day. #
I he best and latest things of the season can be found at our store
and at the lowest prices. m
a Our Dress Goods and Silks are A splendid line of Ladies Wraps
beautiful. noted for their Style.
Come •m
to see us for Fall and See our Stylish line of Hats
Winter Shoes. and Caps.
#
The swellest Gents Furnishing American Lady Corsets in all #
Goods in Covington. Styles. *
ۥ
We carry the largest stock of ^Remember we sell Groceries at #
Dry Goods and Notions in town. lowest'pricer. #
C. C. ROBINSON’S f
UP-TO-DATE STORE.
- ^ 3 ^
a \
AAAr-3 yCijA ANNOUNCEMENT If, ! V
ran, E beg to inform our many friends and the f
public generally, Vi»
that we are carrying a very ^ *
strong line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Consisting in
part of fine assortment of the °
a latest styles of |
Ladies and Misses Ready-Made
/ -- Skirts, Coats and Jackets. r
—A~}~-5 -uv We are also headquarters for
GigLii Ladies and Gents Underwear k
•vwrtrwv' From the
CHEAPEST to the BEST. a
<£ ftfroiesftU,Draper Ladies DRESS GOODS of the latest
EMBROIDERIES, weaves, and’the SILKS,
A Arm 1 m Ytf LACES, RIBBONS latest a)
i novelties in DRESS TRIMMINGS.
j •X' .4 r < m We The have Famous been for Zeigler a number Shoes years and are still carrying \ if
v f: n for Ladies, Misses
COPWGRTED: 1.90 V
SC SS BROS.&C? and CHILDREN. These are so well and favorably
Fine Clothes Makers known that they sell themselves. r
BALTIMORE NEW YORK.
:
In The Gents Department. § i
We are proud to say that we are still selling
Schloss Bros. & Co’s. Fine Line of Clothing.
If you want CLOTHES THAT WILL PLEASE YOU in Fit, Wear and Style,
here is the place to get them.
We are now receiving a complete line of the well known
W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men and Boys.
These Shoes are HONEST from HEEL TO TOE,
And when you wear a pair YOU’LL FIND IT SO.
fteard, White d
Card of Thanks.
Thomas F. Maddox and
daughters, Misses Annie and Viola
wish to thank their friends and
neighbors for aid and sympathy
rendered during the sickess of their
mother, Mrs. Nancy Ann Maddox.
The presence of these friends who
dilligently attended her has
go be¬
been a great consolation to the
reaved son and daughters and the
appreciation of their services will
never be forgotten.
We cave just received two large
shipments of Millinery from New
York which prepares us to please
yon in millinery. W. L. Adair.
Valuable Property For Sale.
The Weaver and Agnew property
in Covington for sain. Some of
the best residence property in the
city. Fur further information ap¬
ply to
L. L. MIDDLEBROOK,
or R. R. FOWLER.
LOST—A white pointer dog, on
Oct. 14th. He is white, with liver
colored ears and small liver spots
about his body. A part of his tail
has been cut off. Any information
as to his whrerabouts will be ap
predated. M. H. PLUNKETT,
Conyers, Ga.—2t. J
Take The Enterprise for the new.
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
signed, re¬
having moved out of the
county.
The company is i u fi„ e shape.
Policies in force aggregate nearly
$l 00,Q00. SeeL. D. Adams at
Batik of Covington and have your
property safest insured. Cheapest 'and
insurance in the world.
Strictly Mutual.
3G inch glaze silk, the prettiest
waisting ever shown at C. E.
j Cook’s,