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| Wish to thank my many friends for the kindness shown me during and since the loss of by ||
Your kind words and help my store
re. will always be remembered. ©
0" .A. iMI 2U X 3 E3 _A. j 1ST ©
Iwill Jewelry . _
open up my Store in a few days in the front end of the ENTERPRISE OFFICE,
$$3000300030® EAST SIDE OP THE PUBLIC SQUARE. ff
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5Local IRcwe. /
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;9 than t.vo months it will
I Jule Trippe returned homo
Isiiay.
[evening services at the city
les at 7 o'clock.
|best [jngton mans sweater ever seen
is at Cook’s.
Ijity days more and the city
ktion books will close.
jg • j*
crowd was here Tuesday
Rbe dog and pony show.
bird season opened Wednes
d will close March 15th.
[o New York Store to find
re almost as cheap as dirt.
I Vera Stanton is sp>nding
feek with friends in Atlanta.
I gubernatorial line up seems
[he people against politicians !
I onght to ste those comfort- 1
weaters for boys and girls at
yB Nannie Aaron was tho
isAof C vmgton friend Monday
pAuesduy.
A millinery department at
ItxHs is attracting great atten
■lst tl-’W.
jfly fljjhe farmers throughout the
report that they are through
;<H>g cotton.
A I. A. Stanton, of Brick
tA will move to Covington at
^■ly date.
A W. T. Bacon, editor of the
[^Ionian, /Aesday was a visitor here
night.
As Abigail Stanton, of New
A was ti e guest Tuesday of
■Annie Perry.
Bbig stock of clothing at New
A Bargain Store to be sold ex
A at wholesale price.
A cine *^y was a busy day with
■ill collectors. SeveraL nar
■scapes are recorded.
A-1- A. Stanton, Jr., left this
A to enter the Univerbity school
Aoys at Stone Mountain.
Aok’snew millinery is the pret
A ever shown in Covington all
Hors are return purchasers.
■is8 Tessie McClendon, of Maus¬
er A Myrtle was the charming guest of
Byrd seveial days
■ week.
■ is9 Juie Norton, a charming
l‘ig lady, of Chattanooga, Tenn:
Ablest of Mrs. HE. Norton,
Hi id way.
A
■15(h) 00 worth of sample no
just received to be sold at
■olesale price at New York Bur¬
ins store.
■he Methodist ministers of this
| Pference nt y are which look fug forward to the
I meets at Newuan
latter part of this month.
phe ■ Covington largest 9tock of underwear
at Cook’s for gentle
f [I 11 ' ^ a( hes, misses and children.
am prepared to furnish esti
Pies or. rough or dressed stone,
["ill be to your interest to see
* s '- H. Wallace, Conyers,
^ ss ^ossalie Norton, after an
Funded Corley, stay has in Atlanta returned with Cov- Mrs.
■ to
! lidway. gt, “ ail( f is with her mother in
. .
,
New case 5c outing and plenty
5c RUigharas at Cook’s, worth
s - You cannot cheated when
ou trade get
with him.
New dress goods just received at
New York Bargain Store.
Judge Dick Russell killed his
chance, if any he had, in his first
effort at Monticello Monday, when
he went into caucus with Clark
Howell men.
All eyes tested and fit guaran¬
teed at Cook’s, and he is always
on the ground to make them good
with Hawke’s New Eves.
Advertising is of more advantage
to the business man of today than
it ever was. The people need the
papers and the man who adver
Gses gets the cream of the trade.
See those new bed comforts at
Cook's. They are the best value
you can find.
The public scho Is of Newton
County opened Monday. Commis¬
sioner Adams has selected a corps
of excell .nt an l well eqiippid
teachers and is expecting a m .st
successful year.
More money saved in buying
from Cook than in sending to the
catalogue house.
The Magath building which was
destroyed by fire Saturday will be
rebuilt at onco. Nine hundred
dollars insurance was carried on it.
Rev. Magath says the building will
be completed by January 1st.
86 inch glaze silk, the prettiest
waisting ever shown at C. E.
Cook’s.
The municipal election of New
York City comes off next Tues¬
day and a red hot finish is on in
Gotham, There are three munici¬
pal candidates in the field: Geo.
B. McClelland, Wm. R. Hearst
and William Ive9.
The new king quality shoes at
Cook's are the snappiest styles
ever seen iu Covington.
We are frequently told by our
friends how a newspaper ought to
be run and what it ought to pub¬
lish, and then the next fellow
comes along and abuses the paper
for publishing the very things that
others complain of being left out.
A new Buit bought at Cook’s
means a season of pleasure to the
wearer.
Cooks and washerwomen, it is
said, are hard to get and harder
still to hold. For some reason
they show a deposition not to work.
The time is fast coming m the
south when the women of the
household will be compelled to do
their own work or let it go undone.
The stork has gained recognition
in Georgia politics. 'Ihe Hon.
John Temple Graves, candidate
for the United States senate, boasts
Oil the stump of his thirteen child
ren. judge Russell, a candidate
for governor apologetically points
out the fact that he has but uiue
and asks for time.—Cordele News.
All ladies should see the beauti
ful new skirts at Cook’s. The
prices are so low too.
With twelve columns of liquor
advertisements iu yesterday a is¬
sue, soliciting fifty thousand people
to send orders to the saloons of
Atlanta for liquor, Editor Howell
is silly indeed to rnise the temper
ance issue in Georgia against Hon.
Hoke Smith -Middle Georgia
Farmer.
Wright’s health underwear is
what you need. Cook has a ful*
case of it.
IBS tSSSPfBB, ttmms u
U. D. C. Questions To Be
Answered at Next A\eeting.
The Daughters of ihe Conbder
acy will hold tbeir regular meeting
Wednesday, November 8th, at the
home of Mrs. C. A. Franklin, at 8
o’clock, p in. The f .Rowing list
of questions in history arc to be
used :
1. What state was the first to
prohibit the importing of slave
traffic within her b< undiies?
2. To whom belongs tho honor
of having sent a congratulatory
letter to Gen. Washington when
he became president?
3. Who was the first minister
to Great Britain from the United
States?
4. What English NobDruaii for
the love he bore for Georgia, was
the first to pay him the respect due
his high offie< ?
5. How did the legislature re¬
ward Gen. Greene for bis services
to Georgia?
G. Who invented the cotton gin
and relate the incident?
7. What important action was
takt-n by the Georgia legislature in
regard to education in 1785?.
8. In what year was the Capi¬
tol of Georgia moved fr> m Suvau
nab and to what plac< ?
it. What memorable event was
the occasion of muok gaiety and
social festivities?
10. What is the oldest military
organization in our state?
11. What gift from President
Washington is still the pride of
t iis company?
12 What caused the wildest
.
excitement in Georgia legislature
in 1878?
13. Who was at this time Uni¬
ted State’s Senator?
14. What alluring offer was
made to him by au eminent fudge
if he would lend himself to the
scheme of speculators?
15. What Governor signed the
Yazoo act?
1G. Mention some of his char
acteristict and give some speci
mens of his limited education?
17. For what purpose did th-s
excentric man visit Philadelphia,
and who was then President of
u. s.
18. What Georgia patriot re
signed his seat in Congress to come
to the aid of his native state and
became a leader of the people?
19. Who was then Governor,
and had the honor of sign.ng the
act recinding th e Tazoo law?
20- What prominent citizen of
Georgia distinguished himself as
judge of Superior court, and the
only man who ever declined to ac
cept, when n ominated as Governor
of Georgia? made to
21. What offer was
emigrants by Georgia at this
iod of history?
22. What states availed them¬
selves of this opportunity?
23. Who founded the first
Methodist church in Georgia?
24. In what year did Georgia
adopt her third Constitution?
25. Mention six of the towns
settled during this period?
Show Brings Bi£ Crowd To Town
The greatest throng of people
seen in Covington in twelvemonths
here Tuesday to see the Geu
was
tr y B roS ., show,
The t re ets were crowded from
s
nine 0 ’ c i oc k until late that evening.
The business done in the stor
light compared with the cro.d
m , that they w|.
which goe. t,. show
for pleasure and not on ball
here
] ness.
§9 #999999999999999999999 ##
ROBINSON’S%^ROBINSON’S%^ O'
.4-35. 9 ROBINSON’S fife h©«
© THE GREATEST STOCK OF GOODS
9 - THIS SIDE OF ATLANTA. &
&» Our Departments were never so complete, varied and attractive as
a© 9 this season and new goods come in every day. #
1 be best and latest things of the season can be found at our store 9
and at the lowest prices.
fit
Our Dress Goods and Silks A splendid %
are line of l adies Wraps 9
beautiful. noted for their Style. 9
9 9
Come to see us for Fall and See our StyTsh line of Hats
9 Winter Shoes. and Caps.
'J2& 9
The swcllest Gents Furnishing American Lady Corsets in all 9
Goods in Covington. Styles.
9 We carry the largest stock of Remember we sell Groceries at 9
9 Drv Goods and Notions in town. lowest/prices. %
fC. 9 C. ROBINSON’S @
9 UP-TO-DATE STORE.
99 9999999999999999999999 99
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% T-C0PTOIGtm?i.9oj«Y W4
SCHlBOSS % BROS.&C?
'
Fine Clothes Makers
\ BALT IMORE NEW YORK.
( ' I
*1 In The Gents Department.
v\ a
j We are proud to say that we are still selling
a ■ Schloss Bros. & Co’s. Fine Line of Clothing. 5 $
U' V
NS CLOTHES THAT WILL PLEASE YOU in I
S' If you want Fit, Wear and Style
«Ti them.
here is the place to get
ii We receiving complete line of the well known Cl
are now a :
■ W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men and Boys. J.
T I,
& These Shoes are HONEST from HEEL TO TOE, f
1 And when you wear a pair YOU’LL FIND IT SO. 1
& yteard, White & %o. (i|N
V
See The ENTERPRISE for First-Class Job Work.
ANNOUNCEMENT! (
I E beg to inform our many friends and the f\
v \>
public generally, that we are carrying a very (
strong line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Consisting in jjj
part of a fine assortment of the latest styles of 1.
Ladies and Misses Ready-Made (f
Skirts, Coats and Jackets. CM i
We are also headquarters for
Ladies and Gents Underwear $
Ladies DRESS GOODS From the of CHEAPEST the latest to the SILKS, BEST. I
weaves, T
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, RIBBONS and the latest C'H
novelties in DRESS TRIMMINGS. 9.)
We have been for a number years and are still carrying j,
The Famous Zeigler Shoes for Ladies, Misses T
and known CHILDREN. that they sell themselves. Iheseare so well and favorably’ ^