Newspaper Page Text
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9, X ■ : r Good^and thfl ^*"^**~" Low Prices
$e a r e GiUb u ® •*-— v,*v. w^cptioii oi _ /> a lew /> sdpp 4—• a] r— — — ........ . ..... .. — -
day only. Also Lad H* Ooats a V& U6S in black double COST
br a few s es and Jackets. We don’t want t breast - at ACTUAL
and get the greatest value ever offered in ° ° arry over any of tbese goods, and what say, so
, uffl e merchandise at nnr^ mean we
illinery. All Millinery will be cut down in price until th h
$5.00; hats $6.00 woTth°^ i , ^ Cl ° S6d OUt This $ win be
worth will be $4.00* hats * m3ans Hats worth 8 - 00
down the line—come quickly and get great bargains ’ * -^0 will be $3.50; hats worth $3.50 will be $2.00, and
oon
.
_
The Largest and best lot of Christmas goods ever shown
in comb Covington and brush Toilet s ts, albums cases of and all many binds, other dolls, things toys, bags RESTECTFULLY, C. E. jr
3Local flews. K *
: L V y ram fell Tuesday night.
s is Christinas Day.
It Monday
0 tax books closed Wednes
i rain put a crimp on business
!
< Time” bouse
I Breezy at opera
5 lav.
J. 0 Cooper wa« in At
9' ! i' J K W. a). Ragsdale spent Tues
■ Starrsville.
J T. C. Swann was in Atlanta
duadayon 1 business.
5 | banks will be closed Mon
§ L legal holiday.
5 (goods bought of me, engrav
* Sain the Jeweler.
!)^Hakes j^Hihe two wagons to bring
Christmas jugs.
I Js 1, Maude Thompson, of At
was here Tuesday.
ar old Santa Claus will visit
flitldren Sunday night.
Jviugton Public School closed
■''day for tlie holidays.
■sure cure f >r the blues, the
■st, “A Broozy Time.”
■>n«)ay is a national holiday
|». H$ht banks will 1 e closed.
A. E. Coogl-r, of
ed friends here Tuesday.
■
’ Hr. But Vason, Madison, was
a few hours on Tuesday.
it B 0 '- R W Mi? .er was culled to
uia on busim ss Tuesday.
B'T lui T H. Foster will pioisabfy
next week in Ocalia, Fla.
■ r. Jus. A. Farmer made » bus
» ? ,f ip to Atlanta one day this
|k,
■ongiessrann Livingston is ex
f | c<1 h° ,ue tomorrow from Wash
Itoi).
>i‘H Jh. I. W. Meadows, Leguiu’s
cessful merchant, was here
nday.
the label on your paper
V seo if you are not in nrrear.H to
■^ office.
r - and Mrs. A. J. Belcher, of
■o;)ping. were in town Tuesday
S. Turner and Miss
'"s spent last. Saturday
a ’ u Atlanta.
^^arrsville ^■ Mr a,)d Ur* W. T. Corley, of
1 were in the city shop
■"R on Tuesday.
Mr A. C. Heard, the ITg
^Ber of t ar
■ near Mixon, was here Tues
uy 0,1 busiuega.
■ I Mr. and Mrs.
IHp^ud
e wHl , known Willingham, one
farmer* of West
• Schley Howard, so
, r! * be
° 1 Stone M«>uu
(1 j r . w,ts i 1
)er? uesdav
>,f ' 1 ht* fi'utjjpjai t .„d 0 r
By the end of this week all the
boys and girls attending school at
a distance will be at home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Carroll and
two children are spending the hol¬
idays with friends in Jackson.
There are a number of marriages
i down on the calendar to take place
during the Christinas holidays.
Wednesday was one of the most
disagreeable days of the fall, made
by the steady down-pour ot raiu
all day.
Mrs. P. W. Godfrey and Miss
Frances wiii leave Sunday on a
to ber mother at Jacksonville
Florida.
Messrs. Truman Bradshaw, Will
Cook and Lester Lee are at home
from the University school at Stone
Mountain.
Plenty of singing, dancing and
musical novelties will be found in
“A Breezy Time,” at opera house
Saturday night.
Music, the latest songs and dan¬
ces, abound in the newest, “A
Breezy Time,” at opera house
Saturday night Dec 28rd.
Emory College closes today fur
the holidays, having just passed
j one of the most successful years
thc h,story v! i " stilution -
Mr. Carter Frunklin, who is at¬
tending the State University at
Athens, is in the city and will
spend the holidays with friends.
Special services will be held at
ill. Methodist Sunday school Sun¬
day in -ruing at 9:45 The public
is cordially invited to bo present
$106.88 is the amount raised by
the brick sellers of Midway Sunday
school. This money will go to the
building of an annex to thechurch.
Mrs W H. Pickett and daugh¬
ter, MissSallie Mae. are expected
to arrive home today from Greely,
Col., wher# they have beon spend¬
ing several months.
Miss Lillian Hollis has returned
from Milledgeville. where she is
attending school and is spending
the holidays with her sister, Mrs.
F. C. Brown iu Oxford.
Th# many friends of Mr. H. B.
Anderson will be pleased to lears
of his continued improvement.
His sudden extreme illness gave
alarm to many of his friends.
Friday evening at 8 o’clock, the
advanced pupils of Miss Turner’6
music class wilt render a program
in the Auditorium of the school.
The public cordially invited to
attend.
The Enterprise force will take a
lew days off Christmas week. We
will skip the regular issue of the
Semi-Weekly on Tuesday—making
it just a week from today before
issuing again.
of the business men of the city,
have purchased some 1'eauMful and
j artistic calandars for 1906 and are
presenting them to tbeircustomers
and fr»e-'d« Mokt of them art* ee-
ms enterprise, covin atm,
Ail goods boilg t of me engrav¬
ed free. Saju the Jeweler.
The only brother of President
James A. Garfield, lives at Hud
sonville, Mich. He is 88 years of
age and iB a fanner.
Miss Edna Peugh, Miss bury
Miller and Mr. Will Miller, of At¬
lanta, will spend next week with
Mr. and Mrs. L A. Clark.
G. " f.
L- Candler, superintendent
of the Savannah division and W.
H. fttubb, Master Mechanic, both'
of the Central railroad, spent Wed
nosday night in Covington. They
came up iu the private car of Mr.
Candler.
Covington has a number of pret
ty residences and the new home of
Mr. James H. Porter is in keeping
with the progressive spirit of the
town. It is nearing completion
and one of the handsomest homes
on Floyd street.
The marriage of Miss Tommie
Lon Turner, ot McDonough to Mr.
Jack Gordon Craft, of Hartwell,
will be solemnized next Wednes¬
day, the 27th, at the Methodist
church in McDonough. Miss Tur¬
ner haH many friends in Covington
interested in the announcement.
Miss Dessa Hays, of this city, will
be first bridesmaid.
Mr. O C. Cole, a well known
and hard working farmer, has
moved his family to Cave Springs,
Ga. Mr. Cole formerly lived near
Hayston and is a steady, hard
working and industrious farmer
and he leaves behind him many
friends who wish him success in
his new home. He has two daugh¬
ters who are students of the Blind
Academy at that place.
“A Breezy Time” will be at the
Opera House, Saturday Dec. 28rd.
As a direct refutation ot the state¬
ment that farce comedies are dead,
) iere comes the newest, “A Breezy
Tune.” It is an out-and out farce
oo medy, put together simply and
s<<r«iy tor the purpose of making
as many laugh as possible, and al¬
together out of the question the
rise and fall of the American
Drama. The piece has many more
pretty women th^n climaxes, more
comic surprises than counterplots,
and more catcy music than ingen¬
iously worked up situations, but
to use the American vernacular,
“it goes.” It not only goes, but
it goes with a rush.
A Delightful Occasion.
A delightful occasion of the sea
on was the reception given Wed
nesday afternoon by Mrs. J. 0.
Cooper, in honor of Mrs. Henry
Greer, ono of the December brides.
In contrast to the inclement
weather, the house presented a
beautiful appearance, made bright
with lovely Christmas decorations.
A delicious salad course was
served. Assisting Mrs. Cooper in
the entertainment of her guest
were, Mesdames Davis, Farmer
and Misses Ackie White aud Flora
and Clara Carr.
Largest stock of leather good*
ever seen in Covington. Pocket
books. purses, bags, card cases,
music rolls, vou will find us
tfcwfotti Cd,
. . -*.7T*
_ *
1! %
\
^_ - : * *
■
I r.T
'P*.
7.
Men’s and Boy’s Suits, r
Ladies Cloaks and Skirts,
*■
AT COST!
Until January 1st.
Jteard, White &
■Ti
s I" *1
%
g
-:-3 .-t
«- j •■ji
.
A.
\ 1,
Special Services Next Sunday.
On next Sunday morning at 9:45
the Methodist Sunday school will
have a special service, to which all
Sunday school workers and the
public are cordially invited.
The following program has been
arranged for the occasion:
Song, No. 818— “Come and
Worship.”
Prayer. Her¬
Song, No. Ill—“Hark, tho
ald Angels Sing.”
Scripture Lesson—Rev. R. C.
Cleckler.
Recitatiou—Catherine Cleckler,
with chorus. .
Song, "Shine Out Oh,
Star,”—By Miss Perry’s class.
Recitation, “Christmas is Com
ing Again,”—Annie White.
Song, No. 121— Bv school.
Recitation- “HeGaveHimself.”
Song, “Glory to God”—Six lit¬
tle girls. Children and
Recitation, "The
the Angels”—Lucy Bush.
Christmas Dialogm ^-"Holy
Night,” HarweH’sclass
Recitation—Mrs
Song. "Jesus, the Light of the
World.”—School.
Recitation—Eugene Lester.
Ben-diction.
100 beautiful solid gold rings
for la. or gent
' T-
THE ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE
Is making a special bid to the farmer to store their cotton
while the price remains low.
Place your cotton where every pound is insured. You
run no risk in case of fire.
Uberal advances made on all storage cotton.
Respectfully,
P. W. GODFREY.
0 ©
0 COALI ,9
You often hear, "My Coal is as
Good as Jelico,” which means
JELICO COAL IS THE BEST.
A. N. Hays & Co., at the ROCK WAREHOUSE
can supply you with strictly high grade JELICO
Coal, Orders given prompt attention.
Phone 110-3 Rings.
vX
•now,
10 ” a