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WHAT YOU WANT IS SOI, J h «r 6, t ' « u Fill Y3 s THING i,f ^ «T'i $ I E. Cook the real Dry Goody, Man 01 r Furnisher, U i> sells the tl id best of everything to wear for both sexes Large andcomplete line : Underwear. idies vests and pants 25c ecich Misses union suits 35c - u - - 4 500 44 qi 44 all wool $ 1.00 44 " Ladies Mens Under shirts “ “ . 44 » 60c 25c U OUC I Pants 44 isses vests 44 ‘ 44 50c ifants 20c ‘ k Boys “ 90c 44 theTest 44 Shirts “ [ Tliese are the g0 ° d ! t0 bS llad for the OTice aud oar store is brim full 90c command. r Come t to andfoe of wearing aopeal for men, women and children at cash can see us sure to call for Premium Cards. ✓ 5Local IFlews. I ristiuas is just four weeks off 3 pair 25 cent hose 19 cents at gr’s. new developments m the ■or’s race. lr. and Mrs. W. G. Norman In Atlanta, r. N. S. Tun er was in Atlan Mnesday. L j t Gibson was here Thurs on busiuess. lr. 0. L. Holmes, of Stewart, L here Wednesday. Edgar Gunn was in Athuta [ business . this .. week. , L N. S. Turner left SVedues on » visit to Macon. leputy Sheriff I. F. Maddox is Hie sick list this week. lr. N. Z. Anderson was in At ;» Wednesday on a professional It. iss Elizabeth Davis, of Deca is the guest of Mrs. Cole lr ■Irs. Lula Cornwell, of Monti lo, is the guest of Mrs. G. II In well. ftll the stires will be closed on lanksgivitig Day, which is next lursday. Shepherd's moving pictures is I attraction at the Opera House ■day night. plies turned Camp! ell, of Eudora, has home ufter a week’s visit I Miss Loyd. pet hite an Electric Massage at the Barter Shop. Excelleut \ the face — t f N r> F. C. Davis, of Dicatur, Is here Thursday shaking hands ith his friends. Mr. John W. Nation will spend lit week in Canton, hia aged other is very ill. Tke children are happy. A nier •go-riund is the attraction at baseball park. 500 pair mens, womens and didrens 25 cent hose being sold 19 cults at Adair’s. Thanksgiving next Thursday and e city will celebrate by closing : places of busiuess. Mrs - J. E. Bogle and little kughter left Thursday morning D a Gsit to Waynesboro. „ . 15 y°u are holding cotton or advance, your an keep it sheltered Tom e *posure to bad weather. rp. t! advance ‘ e in cotton Tues la brought on Y a number of bales to ^ tanesday and Thursday, L Ca fJ M - p ace went to Atlauta L. fJ ^ Re v. a - v II. u 'Rht Styles to hear the lecture 'Grand. Bradley at The Mu T, U. Swanson, of Rome, ^. ot his here Parents, Wednesd. iy i the guest Hanson. R cv . and Mrs. T. J. w 2!r ? eDCe8 er prope,,y wi!I b0 ’ inciodin sold 8 PM.t; ’ at sale* here Saturd *y. This T ,‘ ^ loll °wed on the First ttor.? Ues m December r*°I erty f by all the 0 thc x j W. Brown. Rev. R C. Cleckler and Rev. J. I Pace are attending the North Georgia Conference at Newnan this week. Mandy Mann was refused a new trial by Judge R< an. The case will probably he carried to the Su¬ preme court. Mr. Will Cook was at home a couple of days this week. He is attending the University Scliool at Stone Mouutain. Hon. Hoke Smith and Clark Howell will meet in joint debate at Columbus someth™ between January 1 and loth, “T.ming A Husband" was the attraction at the opera house Wed nesday night. A good crvwd wit nesse d the performance. Mr. J. T. Norton left Tuesday morning on a prospecting tour through South Georgia. He will be gone a week or ten days. The skin can be made perfectly smooth and bumps removed by an Electric Massage. You can get ! them at the White Barber shop.—2t Covington is being run over with amusements this season. Circus, shows, opera troupes, merry-go rounds and about every other form of amusement. The Stockholders of the Coving¬ ton Baseball Association held a meeting Wednesday aud paid off the indebtedness of the club for the past season. The many friends of Col. A. D. Meador learn of his illness with rheumatism with regret. He has been confined to his room now about two weeks. The Merry-Go Round is the at¬ traction at the Baseball park every day aiid night. Mr. Mitchell, the owner is well known locally, hav¬ ing lived at Oxford at one time. Mr. John Callaway left Wednes¬ day morning for Tampa, Fla., where he will be gone about a week. He is accompanied by his mother, Mrs. A. M. Callaway, of Lithonia. Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Clark will entertain at a seven o’clock din ner Friday evening in honor of Mr. E. Porter Clark, who leaves Moo day for the Indian Territory. The invited guests are Messrs I*ee Neil Corley, Henry Greer, Cliff Weaver and Hugh Wright, Mr. E. Porter Clark leaves Mon day for Muscegee, Indian Territo ty to accept a position as Cashier of a bank, Mr. Clark has many friends in Covington whose best wishes go with him to his new field. Until quite recently, he was proprieter of the Covington Drug Co. Mr. R. M. Everitt. Covington’s boss gardener, came into the En terpise office Wednesday afternoon with a large basket of Fhiglishpeas gathered from his garden on that d&y. Mr. Everitt ia now in his eighty-fifth year and is able to do work around his home aud in his garden. Every year he culti¬ vates a variety of vegetables uml t.lways finds a sale for them. 1SE ENTERPRISE, 00 VINO I he W hite Barber shop is the only one in Georgia where the town is no larger than Covington that has an Electric Massage xiu chine.^2t The three local banks whose quarterly reports were published in l uesday, make a fine showing as to deposits and business under the management of the present offi¬ cers. Another line oi underwear, work-shirts, suspenders, pant®, bo siery, handkerchiefs, towels, nap- [ kins, table scarfs and pillow.diatns at Adair’s, to be sold at ^ off reg¬ ular price. Mr-. A. S. Bell, of Snapping Shoals, was in the city Thursday on business. While here he gave the editor a dollar to pay for the Enterprise. Mr. Bell informed us that he bad been a regular sub scriber to this paper for over forty , years, lie has been a resident of Newton county all his life and is one of our most prominent and in fluontial citizens. Did yon ever stop to think that when a business man looks for a clerk that he does not hunt for the youth who talks “sassy,” uses slang, smokes cigarettes or tap3 beer kegs. They look for the boy who 19 neat in appearance, gentle¬ manly in his actions, clean in his talk and courteous to those whom he meets. Although you may think that no one watches you or knows your character, it is safe to say that there is not a business man in town but knows the char- j acter of every boy ia it. If you | wish to become a mu : il man it is you and you alone ti at must ac¬ complish it. 500 pair 25 cent hose 19 cents at Adair’s. Be Careful What You Say. SEfKCTt.l). In speaking ot a person's faults, Pray d -n’t forget your own; Remember those with homes of glass Should seldom throw a stone: It we have nothing else to do, But talk of those who sin, Tis better we commence fit home. And from that point begin. We have no right to juv. • a man Until lie’s fairly tried Should we not like his company, We know the world is wide; Some may have laults—and who has not? The old as well as vtung— Perhaps we may, for augl t we know, Have fifty to their cr.e. I’ll tell you of a better ; m, You’ll find it works i ill well; To try my own defects t) Hire Before the others tell And though I sometimes hope to be No worse than som* know, My own shortcomings b > me let The faults t f others go. Then let us all when we commence To slander friends or foe, Think of the harm one word would <i-\ To those we little know; Remember, curses, sometimes, like Our chickens, “roost at home, Don't speak ot others’ faults until We have of our own. To the Ladies. We have just received a very large line of Sample Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Cor Doiiies, Towels, Scarfs, Neck sets, offering at wear, etc., that we are , price. one- third off the regular \V. L ADAIR- K tf\ ROBINSO N'S. 1 I ROBINSON ’S. j | ROBiNSON S. | | ROBINSON’S. >?( »n I u w Important joints Business. i . <Ti tn ©ut r j i ■ a) ) CO ‘j] We Keep up with the New Things as They Come Out and there is Scarcely a day That a CL> M we do not GET IN NEW GOODS. in 1 I i r 'J & i Our Prices Are Always Reasonable. 7 (l) We Do Not Misrepresent. V ■ *v h [d J a) I - T) D Wc Carry So Many Lines that Buyer Can Find Almost ANYTHING at O’JR STORE i a WITHOUT GOING ELSEWHERE. <it; n % b If t$ a Conceded Facf that WE HAVE the BEST STOCK OF GOODS this fall we have Vi D ever had IN THE HISTORY OF OUR BUSINESS. i ' f Kb We Appreciate the Liberal Patronage we Receive r 9 i®sias®s % : ! Se nsation ! S ensation I cans M >4\\V\V.WvA J s 1 M * siniiii AT. NEW YORK BARCAIN STORE. the very beginning of this new business our sales have enor¬ mous. Selling cheaper than any house in Middle G-eorgTa has done it. We have i ust received heavv ship¬ ment of the greatest bargains ever yet offered. You Can’t Afford To Miss Them. HUBimBBi S 5 cts Best Calico, 3 La-gc Boxes Blueing,, 5 cts ArbucKlesCoffee(longaslasts)perpkg, 13 cts 50 cent Underwear, - . - 39 cts i ( ) 21 lbs, $1.00 50 cent Over Shirts, Granulated Sugar “ 4 4 * 38 cts Stick Candy 4 4 “ “ ) per lb, 1 6 cts 50 cent Ties, 38 cts Arm & Hammer Soda “ “ per lb, 4 cts 25 cent Ties, * 19 cts Cedar Pencils, with rubber, - I ct 25 cent Suspenders, 19 cts 2 Spools Cotton, 5 cts 10 cent Suspenders, 7 cts 8 Balls Cotton, * 5 cts Tinware Almost Cheap as Dirt. Good Cotton Checks, • 5 cts Dress Goods Lower Than Anywhere. A. A. A. Sheeting, 6 cts 65 cent Silks, just beautiful, 48 cts A Big Stock of Sample Clothing at Wholesale Prices. The Cheapest Place in Georgia to Buy Shoes. NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE.