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©©©©©©©©©©©©© © ©©©©©©©©^ ©© ©©? **• $- ; *©©®©©©®©©©®©©©©©©»;^*
o COHEN’S I 0 *r* r ' r •xWhptBL Tf’f -JT jr.r* '* COTTER * SALE \
44 W. U B ‘I
© A
©
o My entire stock of Men’s, Youth’s and Children’s Clothing, Hats, Caps, Ladies Fine Skirts, Jackets
© Gents Furnishings and in fact everything »
§ Millinery, Umbrellas, Notions, Jewelry, Ladies and kept in <ra
© First-Class Clothing and Shoe House, will be sold at.............
41 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
4 ) 75
44 B
44 Covington. Look for Slaughter I
© This is the biggest money saving sale ever held in the Big Sale sign,
44 44 W . COHEN, Covington, Georgia. I
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©ess* 44 AI
NEWBORN.
Mr. A. J. Stanton was in Cov¬
ington Monday.
Mr. J. L. Epps, of Starrsville,
was with his family Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. Jack Simpson came up from
Meriwether Saturday and was here
till Monday.
Mrs. E. N. Freeman and little
daughter, Cecil returned Monday
from a week’s stay in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. J. Carter and Mrs. J. II.
CV.ilds are in Atlanta shopping
this week.
Mr. Grady Smith, student of
Stone Mountain University, was
at home Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Jue Starr and Miss Julia
Elliott, of Mansfield, and Mrs. W.
S. Loyd spent Sunday with Mrs.
J. H. Stanton.
Mr. J. H. Camp, Miss Annie
Perry nnd Miss Laurie Willson, ot
Covington, were here Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Perry, of near
Madison, was the guest ot Mrs. P.
Willson Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Franklin,
of Mansfield, and Mr. and Mrs. P.
F. Stanton, of Porterdale, were
the guests Sunday of Mrs. J. N.
Stanton.
Miss Jessie Bailev, of Mansfield,
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. J. Car¬
ter.
Miss Minnie Pitts and Mrs. J.
R. Sasnett came down from Atlan¬
ta Saturday to visit relatives. The
former returned Monday and the
latter Thursday.
The Newborn Lodge of K. of P.
complimented their Masonic and
K. of P. friends with an oyster
supper Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Porter,
Messrs. Garret and Joe Porter and
Master John Porter, Jr., of Atlan¬
ta, were here Sunday to attend the
funeral of Miss Helen Porter.
Many people were in town Sun¬
day to attend the funeral of Miss
Helen Porter, to pay the last trib¬
ute of respect to one that was be¬
loved by all who knew her.
Bent Her Double.
“I knew no one, for four weeks when
I was sick 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 I
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 Jc Smith and Covington
Drug Co.; price 50c.
HAYSTON.
Mr. Lonnio Loyd and Mr.
Knight, of Rutledge were visiting
1 ere last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C R. Ellington
and handsome little son Lester
Harold of Eudora, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. J. L.
Aaron’s family.
Messrs Joe K Anderson and
Phonso Rogers, of Starrsville were
among the visitors here last Sun¬
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. L J. Hodge was called
to the bedside < f her daughter
Mrs. G. A. Hutchins in Atlanta
last week. Mrs. Hutchins has a
number of frituds here who regret
to learn of her illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dickson,
of Rutledge were visitingMr. T. E.
Hardman’s family recently.
Mr. Frank Jones was visiting
friends near Montieello again last
Sunday. There must be some at¬
traction (?)
Misses Janie and Alberta Adams
and Rosalie Lunsford, of near
Dixie attended Sunday school here
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shrop¬
shire and children, of Shady Dale,
were visiting Mr. J. M. Jones fam¬
ily lust Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs Carl and Cioff Harwell
were among the visitors here hist
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Barn Ruquemore and Miss
Mattie Buchanan, two of Mans¬
field’s popular young people were
here a short while last Sunday af¬
ternoon.
Mr. R. L. Middlebrooks
moved his family to Starrsville in
the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Starr. We wish for them
much success iu their new home.
Messrs Irving Cofer, Lee Marks,
Glynu Adams and Howard Skinner
and Misses ’Jessie McClendon,
Edna and May Richards and
Nannye Aaron attended the play
“Taming a Husband’’ at the opera
house in Covington last Wednes¬
day evening and all were highly
entertained.
Mr. J. M. Lunsford spent sever¬
al days the latter part of last week
in Atlanta, the guest of Mr. (L A.
Hutchins family.
Mr. Bernards Patrick and Misses
Lena and Lillie Greer, of Brick
Store attended prayer meeting
Sunday night.
LIBERTY.
Scool opened up last Monday.
Prof. Lee Forbus teacher had a
very good enrollment.
Mr Oscar Collum was the guest
of Mr. Hicks Woodruff Sunday.
Miss Katie Moore visited Miss
Clyde Moore Sunday.
Mrs. Antha Johnson and chil
dien, of Covington, visited Mr, Z.
I). Kinnett Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. G. W. Piper and family vis¬
ited Mr. O. T. Speer Sunday.
Mr. J. T. Wicks visited Mr. A.
E. Wood Sunday.
Mr. E. M. Piper visited his
father, Mr. N. H. Piper Sunday
vfternoon.
Get an Electric Massage at the
White Barber Shop. 'Excellent
fnr the face—If
' TJ Til ft f =42
HA njll’li at-At 1 '
In Mcmoriam.
A death that has cast a gloom
over our town aud grieved the
hearts of all those '\ho knew her,
was that of Miss Helen Porter,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank R. Porter, which occurred
Saturday morning, November 25th,
at 9 o’clock.
During her loug illness she had
been most patient and uncomplain¬
ing, bearing her pain and sufferings
with a fortitude that belongs only
to the Christian. The smite, the
unruffled brow aud words of cheer
with which she greeted every one
bid her physical pain.
She was just budding into young
womanhood, only twenty-two years
of age, cultured and refined, with
life’s brightest prospects before
her, with a sunny disposition,
winning f>*r her, countless friends,
hers was a popularity rarely enjoy¬
ed by any one. Her sweet life has
left an impress that will long be
felt among those with whom she
was most intimately associated.
Rev. W. T. Bell conducted the
funeral services Sunday morning
from the Methodist church, the
church of her choice and faith for
many years. The passage selected
was St. Luke 8-52, “Weep not,
she is not dead, but sleepeth. I >
The remarks were very sweet and
appropriate. The church was fill¬
ed with sorrowing friends, the
white casket covered with beauti
ful floral offerings, showing the
silent appreciation of a good and
noble life.
One of the most touching scenes
of the occasions was that six of her
young men friends: Messrs. J T.
Willson, A. J. Stanton, H. H.
Wilburn, R. O. Sams, Drs. P.
Wilson, Jr,, and L. J. Pharr were
the pall bearers, some of these had
been her companions sinca child¬
hood. The remains were interred
in the family lot in the cemetery.
The sympathy of the entire com¬
munity is extended to the bereav¬
ed ones in a sorrow theft, only a
Higher one can console. If was
sad to stand power css by and see
her life, as a lighted candle, grow
dimmer and dimmer till it faded
away; but the consoling thought
is that God has relighted it to
grow brighter and brighter in a
world where death is unknown.
A. L. S., Newborn, Ga.
Doctors Said He Would Not Live.
Peter Fry, Woodruff, Pa., writes “Af¬
ter doctoring for years with the beat
physicians in Wavnesburg, and still
getting worse, the doe’ors advised me if
I had any business to attend to I had
better attend to it at once, as
I could not possibly live another
month as there was no cure for me.
lolev s Kidney Cure was recommended
to me by a friend and I irumedialy sent
my sob to the store for it and after tak
three bottles I began to get better and
continued to improve until I was en
tirely well.'’
M AN 1 ED—500 pounds clean
washed cotton rags $1.00 per hund
j red. The Norman Bugsy Co.-tf
No One Merchant Can Buy All The Best
$fg! m Things in ♦♦♦♦••••
j M A, CLOTHING
ns® ■: mm &
Or m any line. We represent SCI1LOSS BROS, in this
jK s vjg WrSBhh territory, and in Style, Make-up
if /®!F vN and Fit, these 0!< the? have
no equal. They are made l ight, they hang properly and
above all, they are worn by the b-st, dressers exclusive of
; v* Jgblb all other ready-made Clothing.
LduH ^^ThisLabel A glance at the illustrations presented on this page
■ i i will give you an idea of the smartness of style that charac¬
:
i terizes all of SCHLQ6S BROS., Clothes, but. to fully
»/ **' ^** * * “ .. v ) appre¬
ciate their excellence c.f material and workmanship, their
t | r gracefulness of cut and perfection of fit, and
you must come
% Jp m\ vijl y W4 examine them.
™ ..
SCHIiOSS COPYRIGHT ED 190S. By
BROS.&C?
Fine Clothes Makers Loo* Te^tUiilm
BALTIMORE NEW YORK.
■
This is ( ur long suit—DOUGLAS Shoe for men, and
ZEIGLER for ladies and misses. They the best and Li
are
for solid comfort and usefulness there is not a make on the
market that cau begin to compare with them.
••1
This advertisement would be Incomplete did we
not mention of splendid line of NewJDress Goods, 1 ' J
which
are being added to our shelves each day. Our ready to
wear Skirts are the admiration of all the ladies who have
seen them. We can save you money in this line and
invite your inspection of our entire stock. if ?:? !! -N
Meard, White & %c. SCHLOS|BROS.SCa &ALTtM<MZ Fine Clothes Makers Htw
“New York, Nov. 25. —Pursu¬
ing the pol cy c f fankness, which
I eo>io voi to allow in regard to
my upt-rali ans n cotton, I desire
to siate tb t I have today covered
the balk of my ;horfc interest iu
the market My reason for takiug
this action n my fear that the
fortbccmii g op i nate of the agri¬
cultural di pavtirent will indicate
a cr< p of unde : ten million. While
I pe’scnall / believe in a much
larger crop than this, and while
ail my stu y of die question sup
l-H.’i'N that ielief, it is idle to ig¬
nore the fact that tue size of the
cotton cro) ha i today become a
political and sensational issue,
rather than u statistical or a com
fact, and political forces are not
among those that I care to contend
with. (Signed) Theodore Price.”
She Tried Five Doctors.
Mrs. Frances L. Sales, cf Missouri
Valley, la., writes “I have been afflict,
ed with kidney trouble five years: had
severe pains in my hack and a frequent
desire to urinate. When riding I expe¬
rienced much pain over the region of
the kidneys. I tried five physicians
w ithout benefit and then concluded to
try Foley’s Kidney Cure. After taking
three $ 1.00 bottles f w as completely
HOLD YOUR COTTON
For Better Prices.
It is the general impression among Merchants, Bankers
and Farmers that cotton will advance within the next M
weeks. You are going to hold for a better price naturally.
We are prepared to store a limited number of bales :t
the ROCK WAREHOUSE which is an absolute protection
against fire and bad weather. Your cotton will be covered,
by insurance, perfectly safe and liberal advances made
same. Respectfully,
A. N. HAYS & CO.
Moved.
I have moved my shoe shop from
the basement to my old quarters,
up stairs in the Music Half block.
All work guaranteed. I thank
friends my
many lor past patronage
and desire a continuanco of
same.
J H. BAILEY.
Mr. J. T. Lassiter has accepted
the agency of the Butler Marble
and Granite Co of Marietta, to
,
succeed Ordinary G. D. Heard,
who resigned.—-tf.
The Diamond Cure.
The latest news from Piri*. is t^j
they have discovered diamond cut*
a
for consumption. If you fear consump¬
tion pneumonia, it will, h*>* e ' er '^
or
best for take that great tj n
yon to
Tenn. mentioned “I had hy W. a T. cough. McGee, f° r of^
helped me, un til I toot
years. Nothing for^ ns
Dr. King’s New Discovery j#>
lion, coughs and colds which lf* v ,
stant elief, and effected a l ,tri11
lick ^ jj
cure.” Unequalled T
throat and lung troubles. A
Smith and Covington Drttg^P M
cents and $1.00, guaranteed- r ‘
e free.