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Christmas Goods and Low •r i»Trtwiiiiinn|- «Mm wwtowi*.i liiirfniF ..........' |.5Ss£ Vi 9 ees w 0 0
dosing out all onr ^ the exception of few special valued m
?e are a good in black double breast, at ACTUAL COST 0
r a few days only. Also i-.aa.es coats ancl Jackets. We don't want to can- v ove,- V theSe goods< and , what , ° >£
value '' raean we *»*' 80
onie an a get tlie greatest ever offered in merchandise at once. 0
illinery. $5 00- quickly hpts^worth $6^0^wilfh U J m' nn ? U w ** “ th ’ ° ^ Wl ?°l p5 e lct '°° lS ^ close:1 * $3 °ut. 60: This hats means Hats $3 worth $3.00 will be ° ©
the line,-come and get great bargains. * ‘ ' worth ' 5 ° W1 ' 1 be $2 ' 00 ' and
town 0
l «
^ I* AT. 15
The Largest and best lot of Christmas good ^ ever shown I
of all kinds, j RESTECTfilLLY, e O COOK 0
• Covington Toilet cases dolls, toys, bags
' albums and other things. j XJn JO
fom b and brush sets, many a 1 0
0
Hocal Item
1
i
How to be Popular.
jij/lib rs talk about themselves
: low as neighbors blow,
gp your counsels to yourself—
under I Jet them know you know.
olsaj I ler you meet a man who talks. !
bel',ti. IL a lot ot show.
caw Hu’s empty as a gourd—
■let him know you know.
U a lot of tricks and shams
j, both high and rascal’s low, nd
read m '
n you a
■I jet him know you know. ,
K' I ks are never as they seem-
K. want friends, g slow,
r the tauIts the others have
let them kn w you know
ft.. stmas shopping is on in
It.
lies skirts at cut prices at C
puison's.
City Public School will
next week.
a |
■ [\V.
M. Dunlap went up to
|ta Tuesdav.
goods bought of me, engrav
a i Sain the Jeweler.
i sell pictures—we make
■ s. The Harrison Co.
. W. H. Whaley was in New
iVednesday ou business.
! beautiful solid gold rings
lies or gent. The Harrison
I itou Carroll, of Macon, is !
> ir several days visiting his :
ats. ;
|v. L I. Echols, past >r of !
pell church, was her!- i
me-sday.
pys of every description,
fest stock to select from. The
rison Co.
r J°hn II. Willingham, one of !
ton’s prosperous farmers was
Wednesday.
hs Nannie Aaron, spent
Inesday m Covington , the
t of friends.
he manv friends of Capt G D
ird wi'l be glad to kn.w that
I s improving.
lar.icure sets, toilet J
sets, shav
sets, brushes, combs, etc.
Harrison Co.
ion can make no be f t ir invest
Ft tha to 51 jf.jj you r earnings
povmgton dirt
1 bniigi,,^
are the fancy
and 85 ee!,ta P e r dn*»„.
1 s ar, ‘ e at that. x
‘^ n ctlort is being made
to ge^ ■
-an at the Metliodist church
r,, seof the Sunday School.
Hr. . ft Shute, representing
11 Hamilton Watch Co., called
the local jewelers this week.
and Mrs. I D. Brisendine
'■siting .
Mrs. Brisendine* par
,l «. Mr. ai ,d Mrs. It. F. Ozburn,
1 -At ant a this week.
From the present scarcity of
!gs and tlie price maintained all
year, it would ieem that a
)ultr y farm would be
aker. a money
Ladies jackets at cut prices at
C. Robinson's.
All goods bong it of me engrav¬ |
free. Sain the Jeweler.
i
Mrs. Sallie Simms, Miss Bonner
and Mr A B. Simms at
the marriage of Miss Biv
to Mr. Timmons in Atlanta
Books of all kinds. Large
choice titles. Poems fic
history, linen and childrens
The Harrison Co.
Messrs .. Juo. , A. . Porter, It. Ed
otephenson, _ Air ,, and . Mrs ,, L A.
and Miss Charlie . Porter,
at¬
tended the marriage of Mr. Greer
Miss Tucker in Atlanta Tues¬
day. ,
Fen thousand beautiful and
useful Xmas and wedding pres¬
ents now in our store. We have
the largest stock we ever had.
Come around and look through.
The Harrison Co.
Col. Livingston was given good
committee appointments by speak
er Cannon. He is the ranking
democrat on the Appropriation
Committee which approves every
dollar appropriated by Congress.
There lias been u tremendous
advnllce hl shoee- but you ca „ g0
to c. C. Robinson's store and buy
shoes at old prices.
Did you ever stop aud think
about it? You are not near as big
as you feM, at your b 3 st: and no
body clse^is fither. You could die
and bo t< rgottou in » short time
W’e are all very small potatoes in
many respects.
China and crockery at your
own price in order to close out.
Now is the chance of your life to
get big bargains. Come early
and get the pick. The Harrison
Co.
It will take a giant—a giaut in
intellectual strength, a statesman
wise and fearless; a patriotic over
flowil) 8 with love for country and
for the brotherhood of man, to raiso
Russia from its bed of riot a d
revolution And at this writing
he is not in right.
Go to C. C. Robinson’s ‘“Vinter j
Goods Clearance Sale” now on and
take advantage of the big cuts ou
silks and dress goods
Gc"rge Vanderbilt sold the tim
ber reservation ol 81,000 acres of j
his land, near Ashville, N C , for S
f 2 , 000 , 000 . and gives the jjnrchas- |
ers t wenty years to move it. M r
Vanderbilt bought this same land
from the mountaineer owners for
one and two dollars per acre.
Rev. Eugene R. Pendleton will
preach his farewell sermon at M 011 -
ticello next Sunday, preparatory
to taking up his residence in Cov¬
ington. Next Sunday was his reg
ular preaching day here but owing
Jiis departure from Mouticello,
he decided best to preach there,
Large line Rogers 1847 silver
plaited knives, forkes and spoons
The Harrison Co.
5W: mmgm. mwgm 4%
fiflfinafifitmmmmmh‘.
All goods bought of me engrav¬
ed tree. 8 ain the Jewekr.
G issip is the canker-sore of con¬
versation, and it spreads like a
prairie fire. In almost every com
m unity there are old carrion crows
and hyenas going around dipping
out in the open, old corpses of lie
boru tales and scandalous stories
too old to disprove and too unrea
sonable to consider.
Largest stock of leather goods
ever seen in Covington. Pocket
books, purses, bags, card cases,
music rolls, you will find us
headquarters. The Harrison Co.
Too many are using to-day what
they expect to earn to-morrow.
Credit prevents us from realizing
the true value ot money, aud hav
mg the . r full ,, control , of . out own at- .
. We all have , less
fairs. more or
love for the real dollars, and while
we may sea many things we would
like very much, the ispidly lessen¬
ing amount of cash ou hand warns
us to stop long before the page of
a book scconuted will be filled.
If you do ii(jt need any dress
goods and silks right now, it will
pay you to go to C. C. Robinson’s
and get some of those great bar¬
gains to lay away next year.
The engineers of the Cential
railtoad have petitioned the Presi
dent of the road for a raise in sal
ary. Mr. A. G. Worsham, for
merly of this city and for yeaia
engineer on the Macoti & Northern
branch, is one of the committee of
three to lay the matter before the
president. It is the general lm
pressioti among railroad m *n that
the officials will agree upon a
raiso. Ir. Worsham is an old
Covoigtou boy and has boasts of
friends throughout this section of
the state.
The “Brick Buyers/’
Midway Sunday school will have
a s pecial service next Sunday af¬
ternoon at 3 o’clock on the occa¬
sion of the opening of the t t Brick
Buyers.” These are envelopes by
means o f which the scholars of the
Sunday school have been paying
fur the bricks that will enter into
the construction of the annex to be
built in the rear of the church.
There is a lively competition going
on among the members of the
school to sell the largest tiurnl er of
brinks and there are many contes
^ for the prize9 that have been
onereu 0 ff ere d to io four classes of scholars,
“
the small gir s, aim •' ^ , ^
uiie 10 -
the small boys, a third to the
young ladies mu a fourth to the
young gentlemen The anmuince
meiit ol the result is awaited wna
keen interest.
An attractive program has been
arranged, consisting of a soio by
Miss Marie Evans with organ *c
paniment by liiss Ade.e Tor
com p accompaniment by
ner and violin
Miss Louise Bounell, a recitation
by Miss Nell Lowry entitled l < An
Impromptu Fairy lale, a violin
solo bv Miss Louise Bonnell, a
duet by Messrs W. G. and Clomer
and other numbers to be
Norman W. G. Nor
announced later. Mr.
will have charge of the music.
man
All Justice of the Peace blanks
be had at the Enterprise office.
can
fcii
m i
No One Merchant Can Buy All The Best
k -V t Things in %
: €1
- r v
.
& C CLOTHING m :-G N ■
m
§ A HR 1 Or in any line. We represent SCHLOSS BROS., in this pt u
**■’?
territory, and in Style, Make-up and Fit, these Clothes have m
?s.‘.z m
BS1 M I / “ ■ ; 3*»- no equal. They are made light, they hang properly and ?£pi
m ■•wJtc ' ' above all, they are worn by the b°st dressers exclusive of ? ;*-4
\ <‘i
L- ■ all other ready-taade Clotlr.ng.
||f LetH^TmUea. isi M
A glance at the illustrations presented on this page m
- i will give you an idea of the smartness of style that charac¬ n
terizes all of SCHLOSS BROS., Clothes, but to fully appre¬ 3:
isif li-r/ ciate their excellence of material and workmanship, their
r A gracefulness of cut and perfection of fit, you uniat come and
L. I i I 11 m examine them.
M II
COPVmGMTED IQOS-flV 1
SCHLOSS BROS.&C? L To*7iiiiLtm
Fine Clothes Malters ook .
t# BA4.TIM0RE NEW YORK. m
pi". m
-V- «e jPh\\ Wi
,3 ‘•Jr
r »
suit—DOUGLAS Shoe for and l ISIS |SI ; Hfc m
gf- This is i ur long men, m 5
S -.-I ZEIGLER for ladies and misses. They are the best and jj m i
m for solid comfort and usefulness there L not a make on the m
market that can begin to compare with them. I
m \®
!: 7*.
m This advertisement would be incomplete did : '\ r : . •O
m we
m which j
||1 not mention of splendid line of New'!Dress Goods, Mm
being added to shelves each day. Our ready to- | 3,
are our
;^i wear Skirts are the admiration of all the ladies who have | iu fH* ttt sa..... I H ..
seen them, We can save you money in this line and a g.V'C.| m a
inspection of entire stock. I'"-:
invite your our '*
%o» SCHLOsI COfHtMfWW bj II
-/J ,5 Meard 9 White S, \ GAiTMom: Fine ClothesMukera BR0 hzw S.gC0. ron/f ^ w 5
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A Sad Death.
One of the saddest deaths which
has occurred in this section recent
ly W as that of Miss Biddie Davis,
aye 17 years, at the home of her
mother near VVoodfiti last Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Her
death was made particularly sad
by the tragic manner in which it
occurred. She passed by a fire
,round a pot in the yard and the
bottom of her dress ignited, "her and
aim ii in an instant whole
bo iy enveloped in flames, m
flictin- Fiicli severe injuries that
death followed in about -4 hours
M ‘ s3 I ,av ' s " as 3 Cll of !, S friends . d .
<irpr v sense and scores
■ om , mrn her sad and untimely
nd.
Her remains were brought to this
tor burial Friday at 11
o’clock and the services were con¬
at Carmel church by Rev
11 m • . ,f ‘ Monticello—Mansfield
I ‘ ea< c ' ’ 1
FOR SALK—I P. Henderson’s
residence in Covington, IS cash
and bnianco to emt purchase .
Address J. P. Henderson,_GetO.
Delivery, Atlanta, Ga.. or Dr. A.
C. Perry, Covington, Ga.—lm
!
Mr. J. T. Lassiter has accepted
the agency of the Butler Marble
un d Granite Co , of Marietta, to
succeed Ordinary G. D- Heard
who resigned.—tf.
Obitary.
Sunday, December 8 , 1905, Wil
liam Luther Lassiter surrendered
to death. He was born November j
4, 1SG7, near itiverdale, Clayton
comity, Ga. j
In 1883 lie became a member of
the Presbyterian church at Plnla-;
delphia, but later he moved his
membership to Rtverdale, where it
remained until ho died.
H« gave two years’ service to the
United State in the Philippines.
He a p| reciated deeply the atten¬
tion shown him by friends and
meinbers-of his family during his
sickness
Speaking of his religions expe
rience, he said : “I do not feel that
I have done anything for tlie ad
vaucement of the cause of Christ,
h 1 g° 0< J works, therefore, 1 have no
hope, but I do not believe that my
salvation depends upon that ; it is
by i
grace.
His conviction that a'mau wins j
no merit by good works is a whole
some one; for Jesus said: “ When
shall have done all those things
^ comma „ ded y0Ui 8ay ,
^ olHable se rvaota.”
^ ^ comfort h , Matt .
34 40
To Ins sisters he said: “I have ]
no feat of death A FRIEND.
FOR SALE— Two good farm
mules cheap by, J. T. Norton,
Covington, Ga.— tf
Wedding Superstitions.
Married in January’s hoar and
rime, widowed you’ll be before
your prime.
Married in February’s sleety
weather, life you'll tread in- tune
together.
Marrjed whe „ March winds
s i ir in and roar> your home wiH lio
on a foreigu shore>
Married ’nenth April’s cliange
ful ikies, a checkered path before
you lies.
Married when bees o’er May
blossoms flit, strangers around
your board will sit.
Married in month of roses—Juno
—life will be one long honeymoon.
Married in July, with flowers
ablaze, bitter-sweet tnem’ries in
after days.
Married in August’s heat and
drowse, lover and friend in your
chose^o spouse.
Married in golden September’s
glow, smooth and serene your life
will go.
Married when leaves in October
thin, toil and hardships for you
begin.
Married in veils of November
mist, fortune your wedding ring
has kissed.
Married in days of December
cheer. Love’s star shines brighter
from year to year.