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Xocal Hews. s» ■v
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L j \V. Estes was here Mon
y w. p Smith spent Sunday
Lnsfi^ld
L j c. Nixon returned Sun
irotn Macon*
A H. Thompson spent
Lyjn Mansfield.
L jjlly Still spent Sunday at
tome in Comers.
r. ft L. Cowan, of Rock Plains
here Monday on business.
• N. Z. Anderson spent a cou
,f days at Cordele last week.
issrs p. W. Godfrey and W.
.
L spent Sunday in Madison.
iss Lott'e Ramspeck, of Deca
is the guest of Miss Jule Trippe
r \Vm Boyd has retimed from
lit to his daughter at Broxton.
jas Pearl Rosebeny, of Atlan
risited lelatives here Sunday.
r W. J. Thompson, of Rocky
9 W118 here on business Mon
of. G. C. Adams has r-turned
a business trip through Sou h
;gia.
be State reunion of Confederate
ran? will be held iu Savannah
hear.
jr. W. Cohen is making many
loveuients in his residence on
Be street.
Lit. and Mrs. J. M. Pace were
kueats of friends in Milledge
I Sunday.
Ksm Ina Hardy who is teaching
[rick Store, spent Saturday and
Hay with her sister.
iss Emmve Cook, of Machen.
accepted a position with Mr.
L Sain, the jeweler.
r. Fields Taylor, of Atlanta,
the guest of his sister, Mrs. L
Flowers, here Sunday.
pv. J. B. Hillhouse has return
pom Griffin where he attended
meeting of the Synod.
iss Willie Harwell, of Leak
[ was here Monday. She is
tir.g Miss May Harwell.
rs. L. A. Clark ppent last week
[tlanta with her sistei, Miss
y Millen, who was was quite
ll
ii le charges of fraud iu conn e
ll with the New York mayoralty
holds the board in popular in*
it.
P 1 Monroe
le Tribune is rejoicing
in two weeks more the streets
ionrjft will be lighted by elec:
i. ‘y.
ns reported 1 hat the orange
> is enormous this year. The
ington market has not re¬
nted very much.
i r. 8. N. Stalliugs and wife left
iday morning for Tampa, Fla.,
I •re they will spend six weeks
^ ,he te son, Otto.
Iiss Adrian Harwell and Miss
IB" IB ^ illiams of Newborn, were
! quests of Mrs. 0. A, Harwell
the past week.
If ■B^ay lr - n d Mrs. Paul Stanton spent
|l at Newborn. Mr. Stanton
ds a Potion with the Central
If |B r " ad as agent at Porterdale.
0 ^ on -’ the cotton market
BP’ballooning the man who is
g ng to Ins bales shouts halle
■ a e very time it' moves a peg.
■Adames P. \\\ Godfrey, J. M.
j|B B C ? ^ and le daughters dai> T. Rogers of will Arneri- at
tho
Revolution convention in Ma-
1bi9 week.
■Stove wood is one of the scarcest
to be found. A number of
are seriously
- f discarding the wood
°il stoves.
11 never give pertnis
another circus to show iu
r e ll *e inct rporate limits. Sells
L.°* N when ,1S c it ' r cusisjust about the
comes to immor ali
• gambling and the like.
~
Prulay was one of the most dis
agreeable days this fall. Rain be
au Thursday night and it
was continuous all day Friday
with no let up.
Mrs. Bradshaw was at her moth¬
er’s in Norwood several days last
week on account of the illness of
her little girl. Mrs. Rogers kept
the hotel during her absence.
Thanksgiving Day comes on Fri¬
day, the 80th, the last day of the
month. A good old turkey gob¬
ble! will eat just as good one week
before the 80th as on that day.
An excellent likeness of Mrs.
P. VV. Godfrey appeared in the At¬
lanta Constitution on Sunday.
Mrs. Godfrey is State vice regent
of the D. A. R. which order meets
in Macon on Wednesday.
Mr9. R. T. Kilpatrick, of Bar¬
tow, Fla., who has been visiting
relatives here for the past week,
has returned home. She was here
at the winding up of the estate of
the late Stephen A. Brown, of this
county.
Mrs. C. A Jeter, well known lo¬
cally, died in El Paso, Texas last
w ek. 1 lie cause of her death was
c msumption. Mr. and Mrs. Jeter
left Covington last March for Texas
iu the hope that a change of cli¬
mate would be beneficial to Mrs.
Jeter. The news of her death was
conveyed to Mrs. Reed in a letter
frim Mr. Jeter.
Small farms on which larger
yields are obtained on ten acres,
than we get now from twenty
acres, roads on which twice as
heavy loads may be drawn to mar¬
ket as we now haul, every hillside
dotted with happy rural homes all
connected by telephone or other
means it quick communication
may be seen iu a few years by those
who are now in the fl-sh.—Mont¬
gomery Monitor.
Rear Admiral Clark, who will go
down in history as “Clark of the
Oregon,” retired from active ser¬
vice in the United States Navy on
August 10. Admiral Clark was
born in Vermont. He graduated
from Annapolis iu 1863 and served
in ihe blockade of Mobile. He
was promoted through various
grades until in 1898 he found him¬
self commander of the Oregon, one
of the finest ships vn the service.
When the war with Spain broke
out, the Oregou was ordered to the
coast of Cuba and Clark raced her
13,000 miles around Cape Horn.
Iu the great running sea fight off
Santiago, his ship, together with
the Brooklyn, completely destroyed
the Spanish flagship.
Daughters of The Confederacy.
The U. D. C. meeting held with
Mrs. Charles Franklin on Saturday
morning was well attended and the
business session was filled with in¬
teresting and important work.
Twelve new members were enroll¬
ed, twenty-five dollais given to the
Winnie Davis Memorial, and the
Daughters are liuw contemplating
a scholarship for some worthy de¬
scendant of a Confederate veteran.
•The chapter realizing 1 the work
of their able and enthusiastic pres¬
ident and her “efficient officers,
unanimously reelected them.
However, some resignations called
for new names and the officeis for
1906 are:
Mrs. P. W. Godfrey, president.
Mrs. Jno. B. Davis, first vice.
Mrs. E. O. Lee, second vice.
Mrs. S. J. Simms, third vice.
Miss Susie Dyer, rec. secretary.
Mias Lillian Clark, treasurer.
Mrs. Samuel Headen, cor. se: y.
Mrs. J. W. Lep, historian.
Mrs. C. A. Franklin, registrar.
After an interesting history les
son the hoitess served delicious
fruits, salad and choco'ate. The
next meeting will le held with
Mrs. Tom Wells, second Wednes¬
day in December.
Take The Enterprise i »r the new
*&£ ttifitexM co mom, &*,
Pharf-aa :is.
A notable fo::<:ty event and on*
of the season’s pret.iest weddings
"as that of Miss Janie Sams and
J. Pharr, which was sol
e ™"iz«d at 3 o’cloc Wednesday.
November 8, at the Newborn
Methodist church. T’ha church
w «9 artistically decorated in fes¬
toons of sougiern s mil ax,.palms,
ferns, white and yellow chiysan
tlieriliuins'
As Miss Mary Speer played the
wedding march tie attendants
came in singly dowi either aisle,
crossing in front of tae chancel and
forming a ssemi-circl The bride
came in with her maid of honor,
Miss Maggie Blasiugame, meeting
the groom and best man, Mr. R.
0. Sams, at the altar, Rev. \V. T.
Bell performing the ceremony.
H. H. Wilburn, J. T. Willson,
A. J. Stanton, Dr. P. Willson, Jr.,
and Dr J. L Porter.
The ushers were Mr. W. E.
Stowe and Dr. G. W. H. Murrelle.
The bridesmaids, Misses May
Childs, Nelle Speer, Birda Smith,
Mellin Pitts and Claia Blasiugame,
were white silks and carried arm
fuls of yellow chrysanthermums.
The maid of honor was daintily
gowned in light b!in silk and car¬
ried whitechrysantbi rrnums. The
bride was lovely in a going-away
gown of daik blue velvet, with hat
to match. Her bouquet was of
brides roses and asparagus fern.
She is a young woman of charm
ing personality, who ha 3 many
friends, and comes of a distin¬
guished South Carolina family.
Dr. Pharr is a successful physician
and well deserves his popularity
in both business and social circles.
Dr. and Mrs. Pharr left on the 4
o’clock train amid a shower of rice
and hearty congratulations for Da
culato visit his parents.
The farmers are now preparing
to make syrup and it will 1 e but
a few days now before the Coving¬
ton merchants will be advertising
South Georgia Ribbon Cane syrup.
Covington Interested.
Atlanta had two 6ensat ; ons last
week and as it happened Coving¬
ton people were interested in both
of them. All of the parties in¬
volved are known personally here
and the papers containing accounts
of the affairs were eagerly read bv
the people of this community.
The first, was the. trial of Dr.
H. S. Bradley befor* a committee
of three well known preachers on
the charge of heresy The charg¬
es were formerly preferred by Rev.
J. N. Snow, former pastor ot the
Covington Methodist church. Dr.
Bradley and Rev. Snow are both
known to nearly every body here
and both have warm friends in the
community. Dr. Bradley was ex¬
onerated of the charges by the com
mittee but it is understood that
the charges will be carried before
the North Georgia Conference
when it meets in Newman in the
next few weeks.
The other sensation was the
made by Dx. , 0,1
charge rollg
against The Clansman, Rev. Tom
Dixon’s much discussed play. Dr.
Broughton severely rraigned the
play and the theate: and Dixon
came back ;n tern s equally as
strong. It was higb.y interesting
reading as it was “Greek meeting
Greek.”
Cured ot Chronic Diarrhoea After
Ten Years of Suffering.
“I ish to say a few words in praise ot
w
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
rhoen Remedv,” says Mrs. Mattie Burge,
of Martinsville, Va ‘ I suffered from
chronic diarrhoea for len years and during
that time tried various medicines without i
obtaining any permanent relief. Last sum |
my children was taken with ■
tuer one ot bottle of
cholera morbus and I procured a required
thi. remedy. Only two doses were
give her entire relief. 1 then decided to
to
since been troubled with that
have never
n»
Advertise iu the Enterprise. i
.sMfog. ,.ir,.,r I..A
©# © 0 ©©©©©©©©^ ©©#©©©©©©©©
# R OBINSON’S^ROBINSQN’ S^ ROBINSON’S ©
# the greatest stock of goodT ©
© • THIS SIDE OF ATLANTA. * ©
© Our Departments complete, ©
were never so varied and attractive as ©
O'*/ this and
© season new goods come iri every day. ©
© 1 he best and latest things of the season can be found at our store
| ggfej and at the lowest prices. ©
m J? ©
Our Dress Goods and Silks A ©
are splendid line of Ladies Wraps %
% beautiful. noted for their Style. ©
© ©
© Come 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.
© ©
© We carry the largest stock of Remember we sell Groceries at ©
© Dry Goods and Notions in town. lowest/prices. ©
©
© C. C. ROBINSON S ©
© UP-TO-DATE STORE. ©
One Hundred Years Old.
On Thursday morning at two
o’clock, Judge H nry H. Peek
the end of a long life journey and
calmly fell on sleep. He was born
February 5th, 1805, and in a few
months would have been 101 years
old. For a number of years he had
made hn home with his son, Col.
Wm. L. Peek, where every loving
attention was given the aged pa¬
triarch in enabling him to reach
the coveted desire of hi3 life—100
years. He is survived Gy children
and grandchildren in great num¬
bers. No matter how long tho
life,
“There i.s no union here of hearts
That knows not here an end ”,
The interment occurred in Hen¬
ry county Saturday, where Ins wife
vis buried several years ago.—
C in rers Free Pr iss.
Bent her Double.
“i kn. nv no on -;, for four weeks when
I'was tick 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 hands on my knees when I
walked- From this terrible affliction 1
was rescued by Electric Bitters, which
restored my health and strength and
now I can walk asstraightas ever. They
are simply wonderful.” Guaranteed to
cure stomach, liver and kidney disord¬
ers; at Brooks & Hmitli and Covington
Drug Co ; price 50c.
FOR SALE.
CD acres of laud, kn.iwn as the
Stephen Brown place. Will sell in
balk, on in fifty and one hundred
acre lots. Apply to
s. A. BROWN —D.
5
Be Sure to Use
Only
Cream of Tartar
Baking Powder
Food made with alum
baking powder carries alum
to the stomach Unchanged.
Scientists have positively
demonstrated thlS and that
such food is partly indi
eeaiMe and unhealthful.
Cole’s Hot Blast
WILL SAVE $ 25.00 IN FUEL THIS WINTER
Cole’s Hot Blast is a great value. We sell
it under a positive guarantee. It burns soft coal,
lignite coal, coke, hard coal, wood or any fuel
without any change in the stove. You only need
I one stove for the entire year, Spring, Fall or
dead of Winter. Strikes or coal combines cease
m to be a terror if you have a Cole’s Hot Blast.
hfe* Fire Never Out
It is the only stove that keeps the house
....... ...... warm all night and gives the family a warm
breakfast room in the morning without kindling
a nevv tire. Guaranteed to hold fire from
J 1 ™'" Saturday night to Monday morning.
m If you Saves feel poor the it saves Dollars half youf
f fuel bill, while giving the above
V v
.’-fi • beautiful results. It will even
i : make a ton of cheap slack soft
I coal, do more work and hold fire
: better than your neighbor gets out
j .j' ytgWBUiunwtrtHiriiijM of a ton of hard coal in his $50.00
stove.
! Scientific and Air-tight
construction throughout. A patent¬
ed steel collar connects the elbow
draft to the stove body and cannot
open by action of the fiercest heat.
The patented compound hinge
on the lower draft cannot warp and
the draft door closes air-tight by its
own weight. The guaranteed
% smoke-proof feed door
1 prevents smoke, dust or gas
escaping when fuel is put in
the stove. Perfect results,
therefore, from any fuel. The
heavy fire box protects the
.•fei points where other stoves
burn out first, and insures
m 1 Pipit o a o 9 a great Ask durability. to see the patented
e dustless ash cover for re¬
4 moving ashes. Our method
^ is the only clean way.
i Shows Soft Burning Coal Stove j\gr$5.00 S^more worth Cole’s heat worth in Hot than Blast of other fuel $10.00 makes give
any stove.
Sold on a positive guar¬
antee. Investigate today.
CAUTION
See the words, “Cole’s Hot Blast from Chicago” on the feed door of
each stove. None genuine without it.
STEPHENSONS HARDWARE STORE.
•-nAl m
« 0
Let Me Call Your Attention
T0 THE FACT THAT THERE IS NOTHING QUITE SO GOOD FOR COUGHS,
COLDS, HOARSENESS, AND ALL BRONCHIAL OR LUNG TROUBLES AS
BRONCHODA
A PLEASANT, HARMLESS, SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION, WHICH GIVES
IMMEDIATE RELIEF. NO OPIATES, NARCOTICS, NOR POISONS
25c. a bottie
Sherrouse Medicine Co. New Orleans
^4.- • i'-