Newspaper Page Text
3Local n ■ /
r ♦ \r
aovAi ,es below cost at, Cohens.
Brown, of Almon, '
5 a was
bioji,, I in Thursday. |
L \y. E. Darden is expect* d
Sparta this week
( s Margin Almand, of Rut
j 9 the gue^t of relatives here
,
••old J ver 1 mule*
" ■ 3* fir
tir-s rtsi
in die
lion will ,r- sorry ;o n.-e the illms
t which B Smith at Ins home in
-'larch :
-
a: jh Urs Id.
L B Hamhright and
I Price, of Atlanta were in
[iy Sunday.
bell will sell everything at
(flow cost until be returns
New York.
be asil Hss Rossalie Norton, of Atlanta
>f Xwl biting her mother, Mrs. H. E.
Witnwl on, in Midway.
of saifl
member this is a good op
mity to get what you need at
price at Cohens.
'orcf I is selling and below
Courl.l lien at
I'M in order to make room for his
■Bg and summer stock.
be ii IR^ Beulah Callihan Las
rpturn
Marc Hmii u pleasant visit to friends j
y (; ^B'elatives at Social Circle.
1 , s i miss this sale. You j
ut cost
Huy clothing, shoes, dry goods
^Hiur own price at W. Cohen.
lefricuds oi Col. J. W. An
.
H 0[1 regret to hear that he is
^■fmed illtj<-s to his room with a serious
190#. Hfr. W. H Brirendine and Mrs.
Bh Pharr, of Conyers, were guests
Barclay and Sunday of Capt. and
Hs. I D. Brisendiue.
to Budge John W. Robertson, of
Bnsfield, was in town lust week
oi business. W hile here he sub
DO#. ^HiLed the Enterprise.
lor
Messrs. ,). A. and Tim Bohanon j
■u • ;m ConnaUy, of Stewart, j
0 ®e shaking hands with their
Boston friends Tuesday.
^Rlbo of following Starrsville, prominent citi
were in town
n'n^^esuay: Messrs. Bob Mabry, C.
.1 Rogers and Gus Willson. I
Misses Tommie Ozburn El en
^^■(irwell ll ^B r,i ed to and Mansfield Lillian Monday Adams, ro
aft°r
.:.j short visit to Mrs. Henry Odum
-'asses bara Smims . and Hyda j
S E-rra, who have been in Atlanta,
E - a few days at home.
p vmiI return to Atlantu Sat- ,
I-Mr. and Mrs. J, L. \\ hitehti d i
Id children, spent from Saturday
pdil Monday with (he families of
tessrs A. A. and C. L. Anderson,
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I!, ^ndsrson
rave next w^ek for a lengthy visit
r Jacksonville and Orlando, Fia.
ft the latter place they will visit
Mrs. Margaret Delaney. |
W. L. DeLaney, who has
'' tn Covington for several
'"ntlis with Mrs. Leroy Riggers,
as returned to her home in Key
^ est, Fla., Wednesday.
Misses Francis Henderson Flora,
‘bnie, and Clara Carr expect to j
De Lauey,” which will he
resented i.y John Drew at the '
’’>and, iu Atlanta Saturday. !
i he W eaver store house on the i
public public! i
square was sold at
''»»tr-ry to the highest bidder here I
T uesday, and was knocked off to!
Mr. Boh Fowler for $2,345.00.
Mr. C. S. Thump son will inime
'.fly begin the erection of a
B ne of the Bank of Covington.
1 ■' ouilding will a model -ffmeture j
' : '; ec t.
Co!j m. leaves for New York
days Now is vour time
° ket everything i n !,j« iture he-
5
Clothing below cost at W Cohen
Mr. Jas. Parka, of Almon, was i„
’
town , Thursday r , , on . business. . 1
Prof, and Mrs. Edgar H John
son apt nt \\ ednesday in Atlanta,
Mies Abigail Stanton has t een
I be guest of Miss Annie Perry this
w eek.
Mrs..Hal Billups, >f Athens was
the guesi of Miss Lynn Branham
Wednesday and Tbu sdny.
You may receive e sample of
this is issue, if so it is ' on in vita
f ion to become a subscriber and
we hope you will soon have your
name on our regular list.
At the Midway Epworth League
Sunda evening a delightful pro
gramme was rendered by the young
people. ‘ The Last Hymn," re . j
cited hy Miss Tommie Oshurn, of
Mansfield, was a most imeresting
and delightful feature.
The Woman’s Foreign Mission¬
ary Society of the Methodist church
will meet P'riday afternoon at 3
o’clock with Mrs. Jno. B. Davis.
A special prayer service will be
held for their Missionary, Miss
Lavona Glenn.
COVINGTON SABBATH
SCHOOLS PROGRESSING.
In the last few months the Sun
day schools of Covington have
shown remarkable progress and are
perhaps in a more prosperous con¬
dition than they have been since
their organization. There has beex
a marked increased in attendance
and greater interest manifested on
the part oflioth teachers and pupils.
The Methodist Sunday school,
of which Mr. II. P. Lester is super¬
intendent, ancl Mr.Parks Hays is
secretary and treasurer, has an
average attendance of 100. There
are twelve classes, from which a
good collection is taken each Sun¬
day for the support of the school.
Interesting and instructive chalk
talks illustrating the lesson are
conducted by the superintendent
at the cl >se of each service. On
the issionary first Sunday feature in each is month a j
n) introduced,
vv lhch consists of the reading of a
P a P Pr 011 missions, a missionary
or a lecture ou missions by
the l)astor - superintendent or a
teacher. A new piano has recently
been purchased and paid for.
Mr. C h. Cook is superintend
of the Baptist school, Mr. J.
I. Guinn, secretary ami treasurer; I
Miss Velma Brisendiue organist;
Mr. W. G Ncrman, chorister,
Mrs H. B Anderson and Mr E.
II. Jordan lrav*- “harge of the Bible
; Mrs Mamie Terrell and
^ r ‘ Barker of the iuteruie
Miss Julia Swanson the pri- j
mar J’< an( l ^ re - W. D. 'J ravis the
kiudergaten. The average atten
been added, “/h the , 1 ApU,,oh generous “ r gift “ e " tly of ,
Mr. E. H. Jordan.
The Presbyterian Sabbath school
has eight teachers and an average
of 50 pupils. Col. R. W. Milner
is the superintendent and Mr. Roy
Stephenson is secretary. The
teachers are Mrs. Sara Milner,
Mrs. J. J. Corley, Mrs. J. P. Sain,
James R. Stephenson, Miss
NeIlifl Ml,ner > Mr - Lemuel D King
Mr * Dealing. Miss Ida
Hl ggi!.s is librarian. 48 books
haVH rPce,)t Jy been added to the
library.
The enrollment of the school in
Midway is 117 with au average at¬
tendance of 88 . Dr. 0. W. Peppier
of Emory College, is superinten¬
Mr. Lindsay Whitehead, or¬
ganist; Mr. E G. Carroll, musical
director, and Mr. Ralph McGhee,
Especially attractive song eer
vices are held at each echool, and
the choirs are composed of the
3 ' best of talent. Tlif> hours in
different schools are the same
9 '45 to | 0 ? 45 ,
Thr of mqn n U fr
IBSMUBm&E, SQWVW&QA*
ENJOYABLE GATHERING
OF MUSIC CLASS.
Mrs, Jno J. Corley gare a most
enjoyable entertainment to her
music pupils Saturday afternoon,
tbe OCCftsion h «mg the annual
* 0 *“' C '“ S '.
The arrangements were simple ,
and informal and were marked by
a congeniality that made the after
noon quite delightful. White
hyacinths were used throughout
the house with delicate ferns.
A penut hunt, in the rooms re¬
sulted in Miss Maggie Perry win¬
ning ilr; prize for being the finder
of the largest, number. A prize,
a bust of Liszt, was given to Miss
Bernice 0 ook for the greatest num
her of perfect lessons during the
last term Miss Clara Belle Adams
had the largest number of memo
iz ed lessons, and received a writ
ln? deelc
These two fortunata littla
ladies with Master Nathau Cohen
twd for twing the most punctual
durin * the yMr * Master Nl,hau
dewing the prise, wbteh was a
lovely picture
After the delivery of the prizes,
all marched into the dining room
and around the table, in the ceuter
of which was a Pandoras box.
Hot chocolate and waters were
served, and before the close of the
entertainment an impromptu con¬
cert was enjoyed in the parlor.
The popularity of Mrs. Corley’s
entertainments is verified by the
attendance of her pupils which is
always large and appreciative.
GEORGIA DAY.
Monday, February 12, is Geor¬
gia Day, the anniversary of the
landing of the first colony in Geor
Gia. On this date, 1TB years ago
Gen. James Edward Oglethorpe,
soldier, statesman and philanthro¬
pist, landed at Yamacraw Bluff,
near the present city of Savannah
and planted the first colony on
Georgia soil. The boundaries of
the new colony were the Savannah
and Altamaba rivers and the Pa
citic ocean. The grant was made
by King George 11, for whom the
colony was named by General
Oglethorpe and his associates.
The enterprise attracted more
than ordinary attention for it was
aa undertaking in the interest of
humanity. At that time, 1782,
there was a law in England rnak
ing debt a crime and many nonest j
people who, on account of busiucss
reverses, became debt-ridden and j
were thrown into prison and kept
there until their debts were paid.
The unfortunate condition of these
people appealed to the noble-heart
e d Oglethorpe, and with his own
f u „ds and the assistance he could
get from other sources he paid the
claim? against the better class of
these debtors and came with them
to A me ica wiier> thev could be
free irona such wicked laws. With
the English debtors came a num
her ot perseauted German protes
tants. The relations between the
Indians and the colonists were
friendly and the colony prospered.
“The Georgia youth of to-day
revere the memory of Oglethorpe
as they are taught to reverence the
names of % Washington and Lee.
The patriotic people of Georgia
should ask the legislature to make
Georgia Day a legal holiday. The
schools throughout the state and
the various chapters of the Daugh¬
ters of the American Revolution
generally observe the day with ap
propiate exercises.
and young ladies has been especial¬
ly noticeable, and all who are in¬
terested either directly or indirect¬
ly in Sabbath school work are cor¬
dially luvited to attend either
church each Sunday.
The superintendents of the dif¬
ferent Sunday school? are devising
plans for a Union Sunday school
rally to be held some time during
the summer.
We should like to see more
homes built in the the vicinity of
Academy Springs. Its elevation
and excellent water make it one of
tbf mogt desirable residence spo.
fiortf nf Min
A t
Bigger Yields
A given number of acres fertilized with Farmers’ Bone produce a . i
yield of than the with ordinary * vrt"’
greater cotton, same acreage fertilizer. •;U
Fanners' Bone does more than that. It makes it possible to reduce .j. -
the acreage and increase the yield. Try it this year. The man
L who uses
>N. A
•T '•-! r*i. <-•
' ■/.r- ■'
FAR Y 1 w
‘ •>> •' p; ‘t;
Made With Fish
has twenty-one years of fertilizer experience back of him. Over
13,000 carloads of Royster fertilizers were used on the crops of 1905.
This volume cf business stamps Farmers’ Bone the best.
LOOK AT OUR TWENTY YEARS’ RECORD
a- *
1B8S-250 TONS 'V
JO <y it 1890-1,500 TONS X X
t- ^ a / 1895-12,000 TONS \ V
* AF / / 1905-130,091 1900-58,455 TONS TONS T
♦ O
V V*
Columbia, Norfolk, Va. 8.0 F. S. ROYSTER GUANO CO. Tarboro, Macon, Ga. N. C.
■ .1 I
A y-‘
. ,
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Georgia Railroad.
TRAINS WEST.
To Atlanta..... 3:16 a m
To Atlanta..... • • • • 6:00 a m
To Atlanta..... 11:09 a m
To Atlanta..... ,.0:50 p m
TRAINS EAST.
To Augusta 1:17 am
To Augusta............9:19 a m
To Augusta 4:38 p m
Central Railway.
Depart to Macon........9:25 a m
Return from Macon. 4:31 pm
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
YOU want something you
havn’t got, advertise for it in
the Enterprise; you’ll get it.
IF YOU have something you
want to sell, advertise in the
Enterprise and it will go.
FOR SALE—4 mules and 2
horses to sell or rent. Cali or see
me. H. T. Husou—tf
INSURANCE—People desiring
tr take insurance in the Athens
Company of the Newton county j
division. In Coyingtou every Sat¬
urday. Apply to A. V. Poole.
8-15-0G-2tno.
REWARD—Lost, Strayed or
Stolen, one setter dog pup, about 5
months old, white with liver col¬
ored spots. One small yellow spot
over each eye. Return to A. B.
Simms and get reward.
A MATTER OF HEALTH
■
.
rvj
&akinG POWDER
Absolutely Pure I
HAS HO SUBSTITUTE
A Croam of Tartar Powder,
free from alum or phos
phattc acid
MKINO POWOEK CO., NEW YOHK.
“The Old Reliable”
GEORGIA Railroad.
Elegantlye quipped trains between all poiuts.
Pullman Palace Cars between Atlanta, Augusta and
Charleston, also between Augusta 54 and St. Louis and
Charleston and Cincinnati. Fast Fieight Service be¬
tween the West and'Augusta, Athens, Macon, Charles¬
ton, Savannah and all points in Southestern and Caro¬
lina territory.
A. G. Jackson,
General Freight ancl Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga
-t 4 ; ft I u k' KI-I :
“ y> . HI t- VI Vi .Wk v; ■ i
m
y
Let Me Calf Your Attention
TO 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 bottle
Sherrouse Medicine Co. New Orleans
&X< M few V
A Liquid
Vegetable Compound
that takes the
Place of Calomel
Contains no opiates, no mercury, >
no dangerous drugs or minerals of
any kind. Acts promptly and easily.
Manufactured by The Laxo Co., Durham, N. C.
Sold by All Good Druggists.
35c. <