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c Sun is Always Shinin’
to gettin’ "troubled, and the
(l „ go upside down,
U seems with
Distortune stares upon you an
\ul lookin’ frown,
in kn -win . , when
a cheerfulness ,
dark for me an’ you,
ie sub s always shinin’ an’ the sky
[lways 11 ie -
ie c lotiils appear die thickest an’
daylight seems withdrawn,
hopeful joy u’livii*’ seems to be
’ember, ire'v gone, dar: . just
when the est. a
|le distant through. shinin’ad’the skv
e sun always
blue. . , i
’ lways
i e ft i n ’t no u-e in fret-in’ at the haid
Is that weope/'t. _ smgfn’
L birds ard Still a an’ the
Lrs Lind are just as sweet;
the deepest shadow there’s a
jd ihat’s always ever true; shinin', an’ the sky
sun is
lways blue
;e line ladies skirts. Cheap
ik’s.
L. I. Echols and wife were
,
irington Tuesday.
l need a real good leather suit
Cook cau supply ycu.
largest crowd in Covington
par, excepting show day was
lay.
hr of veterans left over the
la! Weduesday for the reunion
kon.
ies Annie and Clara Carr are
lests of M iss Caroline Harwell
anta. V
sr->. A. J. Belcln r, Cliff
?r and W. T. Corley were
[uesday.
those new bed comforts at
La s. They are the btst value
fiud? 1 '
bes Leila and Alice Fincher,
part, aie'tlie guests of Mrs.
L | Warren.. - - ‘
fe:. v-V ,J *
Ire money saved in buying
took than in sending to the
bgue house.
. L, L. Middlebrook is at
Lg the Confederate reuning
boon this week.
lion is being turned loose at a
r rate. The price revolves
Id eleven cents.
pk’s new millinery is the pret
ver shown in Covington all
is are return purchasers.
I. J. W. Anderson and Judge
Bin left Tuesday over the
ral for the Macon reunion.
ie largest stock of underwear
bvington at Cook’s for gentle
i ladies, misses and children.
hnmissioner Adams ieft Tues
bn a business tiip through
h Georgia. He is expected
I today.
J. T. Van Horne, of Monroe
inistrator of the Spence prop
was here Tuesday winding
be estate.
F* Thomas W. Hicks, a well
k' n an( f prosperous citizen of
^ was a prominent bidder in
Tuesday sales.
e ' v case 5c outing and plenty
c ginghams at Cook’s, worth
You cannot get cheated when
trade with him.
''’tton has been doing some
l Lsh stunts here of late, and
^ who speculate on the fleecy
1 e are perplexed ' "
.
r Anderson spent
acou
— week in and
, where he is figur
I °n a big '.aud'd^al .* 1 "" ^
I 'j
U “}es tested aad'fif guanVn
P ut Look s, and he is always
l! e Ha ^ ro,1,) d to make them goi»d
r wke’s New Eyes.
U" ^ Adams assisted Mr.
Ur B ,irw ell iu the Newton
L *'ank during the absence in
of Cashier Simms.
J ‘ B Hillhouse pastor of
‘
teC. A igton Presbyterian *
^tending church
th« Presbyterian Sy
01 Ueor Ki» in session at Griffin.
—
36 inch glaze silk, the prettiest
mg evej* shown at C. E.
Cook’s.
D. H. Henderson, former speuk
or of the house‘is at the p hi t of
death at his homo in Dubuque
Iowa.
t ** -
:
The new king quality shoos at
Cook’s arq the snappiest styles
ever seen in Covington.
Deputy Marshall Bingham, of
Kingston, Ga., sh t Vud kil.ed
Floyd Robinson, a negro. The ne¬
gro 41 was drunk
A new suit bought a’, t Cook’s
.
means a season of pleasure to the
wearer. "
VV. S. Loyd, a University of
Georgia studeut, killed himself ac¬
cidentally oue night this week.
Another case of a boy playing with
a revolver.
A 11 ladies should see the beauti
ful new skirts at Cook’s. The
prices are so low too.
It getting nearly time tor the
municipal candidates to announce.
We have heard but one name sug¬
gested for mayor, that of Col. J.
F. Rogers. ---
Atlanta’s leading citizens are
discussing the question of holding
an exposition there in 1910. Hugh
T. Inman has subscribed $2500 to
the project.
The milttnery department at
(Jo>yk’$ is attracting great atten¬
tion just now.
x r All Covington is largely watcl -
ing the result ol the investigation
of the Rev. H. S. Bradley, against
whom heresy charges have been
preferred.
Mr. A B Simms returned Wed¬
nesday from Macon where he was
an attendant at the marriage of
Miss Marie Stevens and Air. San¬
ders Walker.
It is not work that kills men, but
it is worry. It is not the revolu¬
tions that wears out machinery
but the friction. Worry is the
friction that wears out’the body.
Mrs. J T. Hardman, postmis¬
tress at Mayesville, has plead guil¬
ty of being short in her accounts
with the government of $8000 and
was sentenced to six months con¬
finement in Hall county jail.
Wright’s health w^derwear is
what you need. Cook has a full
case of it.
“The Denver Express’’ is at ths
Music Hall tonight. The show is
high class in every particular and
you will gf>t your money’s worth.
Popular prices will prevail—25-35
and 50 cents for reserved seats.
The business of farming and of
selling the productsof the farm is
a matter ot which the furmers car*
not give too much attention and
iu which they should have the sup¬
port of every interest in the South
I am prepared to furnish esti¬
mates on rough or dressed stone.
It will be to your interest to see
me. N. H. Wallace, Conyers,
Ga.
Bob Fitzsimmons and Jack
O’Brien have signed agreement to
fight in San Francisco on Dec. 20
or 21st. The match is for 20
rounds or more ar.d the articles
state is the world’s heavyweight
championship
Miss Mildred Rutherford is now
»* «»rk -t to different
copters-ot the Daughter? o' the
Co»fe<tefJtcy in this state letters
relative to the , raising o. to $-,(XX mn
with which to erect at the Rabun
C'>untv High school, a dormitory
that is to accommodate twenty
young women
Congressman Livingston was
here T«wl.y and «»«■> active -
bidder duriug the sal« of some
real estate iu Oak Hill district,
The Colonel is del Wed at the
S' dis
trict and often takes o' to
refer to it.
ssEsimm *«, ’
* '■» .
They _ [Original.]
met at a farmhouse as sura
mer boaters. He was what womea
caI) CJ ’ nical - She thought him indlfTer
0nt - 1Ie whs certainly :l cool chap,
and the three traits combined attract
ed tier. They took long walks in the
mornings and Invariably seated them¬
selves in some shady nook where in¬
stead of "dreaming the happy flour,
away’’ they discussed abstruse ques
tious. •-•■
Several weeks passed, and there was
no mention between them of their
globing intimacy. lie spoke of re¬
turning to his work in the.city without
mentioning any regret at the discontin¬
uance of their walks or their sittings
iu the moonlight on the porch. She
dared not mention the parting for fear
her voice would tremble.
One morning after they had come in
from a walk they went to the mantel
in the ltving room, where the mail was
deposited, and she, taking up a letter
addressed to him in a woman's hand,
® a ' e >t to him. He simply said,
I hank you.” She spent the afternoon
■wondering who was his correspondent
and surmising his action at receiving a
letter from a mother, a sister, a girl
friend or a sweetheart. If it were from
either of the first three he would have
said something to denote the fact; if
from a sweetheart, he would have said
no more than "thank you.” This was
her reasoning.
The next morning Instead of waiting
for him to go to walk she went alone.
Ihat is what a girl iu love would
usually do under Hie circumstances.
She assumed on evidence that would
have uo weight with twelve jurymen
—mind you, I say Jurymen not jury
women—that his correspondent was his
fiance.
When she returned a “depot hack”
was being driven up to the door and
who should get out of It but the cow
panion of her former walks, whose
companionship she had taken pains to
show she did not longer care for, but
whose absence had made her miser¬
able. That was not all; he handed
out a very attractive looking girl,
whom lie led into the house. He re¬
appeared just us the girl 'who had wit¬
nessed the arrival was approaching the
porch. lie went to meet her, pleas¬
antly, but noticing a severe expression
on her face his own assumed a serious
cast. Evidently there was a change.
He had been Intending to explain his
not Joining in her walk by telling her
that he had gone to the station, but
he concluded to await developments.
“Pleasant walk?” he asked.
“Very.”
“I didn’t see you when you started.”
“It is not to be-expected that you
should go to walk with me every
morning.”
“Certainly not; that would be very
selfish of me. Suppose we go into the
summer house.”
“Thank you; I'm tired. I shall rest
awhile before dinner.”
“As you like. I'll stroll down to the
river bank. Good morning."
This was not to her purpose, She
changed her rniud and said she would
go into the summer house for a few
minutes only.
“Why did you deliberately go off to
walk without me this morning?” he
asked when they were seated. He as¬
sumed that she had done this, he did
not know it
“I don’t care to attract the attention
of those iu the house by these walks,
especially”—
“Well?”
“The- young lady who has Just ar¬
rived might not like it.”
“I hadn’t thought of that."
“You should-have thought of it."
• “We' nidi are methodical fellows.
We take up matters as they come
along, while your sex are prone to
take them up ns fancy dictates."
“As principle dictates."
“That word principle has many con¬
ditions. Sometimes It is rigid, some¬
times elastic.”
“I should think in this case it must
be elastic."
“You must remember tbut wbat we
call principle partakes of education.
ipjjg Grocks M
_
"Bother the Greeks. What had they
to do with us ?’’
There was a brief silence. Evidently
the hair splitting was over. Presently
he said:
“We shall not hereafter be quite so
free to enjoy these walks together,
•for’’
“Evldently not"
“My mother will be up on Saturday,
and”—
"Oh, your mother!”
“Yes. She is an iu valid, and I shad
need to devote a good deal of time to
her." to
“And the rest will belong an
other.”^ a already
.. Th e youug lady who has nr
rived.” of my
“She will help me in the care
mother.”
-certainly; of course.”
-i shall be here only a few days afv
mother comes, then the care of her
er sister.”
^ devolve entirely on my
“Your sister?" arrived just
“Yes; It is she who
There was another brief rilenoe. The
looked up at the sky. thea down at
girl
the floor. that be
“Why didn’t you tell me
fore?” ...
„ Iou dldn , t <ek then
gh<? gat 6llent for a moment,
and was about to start for t«
arose
b»««e. « „ r Fot
r^« 0 .
U »...no,heh.dn.« S h.
^ „n.t h.
kind.
>-««-i •jffVmiiiAirrftii «^ ritik~Trrifii'
-^f-t -
c^. 9N9MdlNN99M09MM
b ROBINSON’S m
#> vbROBINSQNW ROBINSON’S *
B THE GREATEST STOCirdFGOODT B
# m
m - THIS SIDE OF ATLANTA. 9
Our Departments were never so complete, varied and attractive as B
this season and new goods come in every day.
9 I he best and latest things of the be found b
b season can at our store B
and at the lowest prices.
m 9
m Our Dress Goods and Silks b
are A splendid line of Ladies Wraps B
beautiful. noted for their Style. 9
B
Come to see us for Fall and Sec our StyFsh line of Hats
Winter Shoes. and Caps. B
B B
B The swellest Gents Furnishing American Lady Corsets in all ©
B Goods in Covington. Styles.
B B
B We carry the largest stock of Remember we sell Groceries at B
B Dry Goods and Notions in town. lowest'price*. ######
I©
3^ C. C. ROBINSON’S
B UP-TO-DATE STORE.
1 ’p? 4 3 LvA lri M, M
Yt» < A ANNOUNCEMENT il
$ \ Lao* Tb^TkttlAjm. m E beg to inform friends V
■i. I our many and the
VP
V 1 public generally, that we are carrying a very (T
v
strong line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Consisting in
I part of a fine assortment of the latest styles of V L
I pi.; Ladies and Misses Ready-Made f
i fs I- Skirts, Coats and Jackets. i
15 We are also headquarters for r
$ If ri Ladies and Gents Underwear
V" tis
ip C M
2 m Ladies DRESS GOODS From the of CHEAPEST the latest to the SILKS, BEST, f v
$ 1 . weaves,
P EMBROIDERIES, LACES, RIBBONS and the latest
u. novelties in DRESS TRIMMINGS.
5CHL05|BR05.SCa CoeyfiqMmr if We have been for a number years and are still carrying (J, f
<iv The Famous Zeigler Shoes for Ladies, Misses
Fine Clothes Makers and CHILDREN. These are so well and favorably ^
&AlTlMQfi£ NLW YQRJi known that they sell themselves. y a
fTv ™ l
j In The Gents Department.
V
v,
W’e are proud to say that we are still selling
& Schloss Bros. & Co’s. Fine Line of Clothing. i
(j)
ft y
i. If you want CLOTHES THAT WILL PLEASE YOU in Fit, Wear and Style, I.
& here is the place to get them.
We are now receiving a complete line of the well known C
i W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men and Boys. 1 .
T
& These Shoes are HONEST from HEEL TO TOE, Qi
And when you wear a pair YOU’LL LIND IT SO. 1 a
4/
yr D Wizard, White & I
S
Sec The ENTERPRISE for First-Class Job Work.
'vs
; ECILLthb COUGH
aid CURE the LUNGS
WITH Dr, Kings
New Discovery
C3C C 0NSUMPTI0N 0UGHS OLDS and 50c Freo Pric. 4$ Trial. 1.00
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUB¬
LES, or MONEY BACK._
The best mans sweater ever seen
in Covington is at Cook’s.
PATENTS
I Promptly obtained or no fee. Write for our H
and help inventors to success. §.
Send model, photo or sketch, and we send* ■
IRNTABILITY. IMMEDIATE FREE REPORT ON RAT-
20 years’practice. Regis- ■
jus tered Patent Lawyers, 'write or come toB ■
at 6.5-607. 7th St.. WASHINGTON. 0. C.
DSWIFT&S
IF YOU Enterprise want to have sell, and something advertise it will iu go. you the
FOLEY’S
HONEYmdTAR
The original
LAXATIVE cough remedy.
The genuine
FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR Is In
a Yellow package. Refuse substitute!.
Prepared only by
Foley A Csmpany, Chloage.
See The Enterprise for first class
job printing
