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14
M Paragraphed for
| Corps the Enterprise by Its Able
M of Correspondents.
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SS38E3SE! msm
OXFORD.
Prof. A. Graotland Murray
PI»ent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mr. Thomas Smith, a prominent
citizen of Mansfield, visited his
brother, Mr L Cadmus Smith re¬
cently.
Miss LaRue Morgan was the at¬
tractive guest of her sister. Mrs.
L. C. Smith Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr9. T. A Mosely have
es their guests for a few da/s, the
father and sister, of Mr. Mosely.
HIGH POINT.
Mr. ,, McDonald „ filled his regular
appointment at Austin’s Chapel
last Sunday afternoon.
... AH r
“ " ,chCT ’ of Stewart,
spent last Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Sadie Lassiter.
Mr. Joe Lewis and sister Miss
Walter, of Covington, spent last
Sunday with relatives here.
,. Mr. 0„ _ McCart, of Bulla
ss cun
ty, was the guest of his parents
here last Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. John Byrd and 15d
8-S, of Covington, were
G lends here Sunday.
Mr. Joe K. Anderson
friends in Covington last
afternoon.
Miss Minnie Harwell, of
mIIh, was visititing relatives
Uunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardeman,
Stewart, were the guests of Mr.
Smith’s family Suuday.
Miss Kate Edwards is
relatives at Newton Factory
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Merritt and
little daughter Beatrice, of Atlanta,
were visiting Mr. \V. II. Edward’s
family last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Middle
brooks spent Suuday with relatives
at Sturrsville.
Mrs. Mary Smith, of Covington,
is the guest of Miss Tempie Lewis
this week.
Miss China Strawn is the guest
of relatives in Covington this week.
Mr Phonso Rogers spent Sunday
afternoon with friends at Hayston.
The singing given by Miss Sadie
Lassiter last Sunday night was en
joy^d hy quite a number of her
friends.
‘Miss Robbie Mann, of near Jer
sey was visiting Miss Angie
Lnmsdeu last Sunday.
Mr. and Mts. D. 11. Crowell, of
Legtiiu, were the guest of Mr. Jas.
M. Rogers Sunday.
Mr. E. H. McCart made a busi¬
ness trip to Covingt«-n last Tues¬
day.
Messrs J. W. Strawu and f. J.
Speer visited Covington last week,
Mr. \V. R. Foreman, who has
I ecu coi-fineed to his room for
several weeks, from a tall, we
are glad to sav he is improving.
Mr. Jodie 1’arker and wife “pent
Saturday and Sunday with rela¬
tives near Rocky Plains.
R”v. J. I Moss and wile spent
Sunday with relatives at Leguin.
The farniprs in this section are
standing pat aud not woryiug over
rainy weather.
Hurrah! for the Georgia Enter¬
prise and its new managers. We
wish them success and that they
wiil put their shoulders to the
wheel aud give us as good paper as
Chas. G. Smith did or just a little
better.
WANTED—A-l salesman tor
country work. Good position to
right man. Address, Box 156,
Covington, Ga.—2t.
MIXON.
Mixon school it, progressing
every day We have about one
hundred and seventy pupils 1
en
rolled f r ■ his term
Mr and Mrs F E Heord sp-nt
Sunday with Mr and A C Heard
Quite a number of people in this j
community are having lagrippe
Mr and Mrs. W. C, Pope spent
Sunday with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pope.
The farmers are hustling around
again as the new year has come
and it is gutting t*ime to soon start
| another crop.
Rev ’ Mr ’ McDaniel de,ivered to
a lar 8 e crowd 0ome ve, T ia '
teresting sermons at Newton Fac
, ory , ast Saturday and Sunday,
Mr - and Mrs - Sam Aiken spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
! Aiken.
Mrs. J. B. Hinton and Mrs.
i 1 I’otts spent Monday afternoon with
Mra . j H p
Mr. Howard Vaughn visited Mr.
■
Pew Aiken Suuday.
Mr. Harvey Hodges and Mrs.
T. S. Thomas, of Butts county,
yisited friends and relatives around
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mias Helen Roberts and
Louise Bonnell spent
with their parents iu Oxford.
Rev. A C. Mixon is on the
i list this week.
Miss Nellie Parker and
Donnie Pennington vieiud
and Mrs. Ruff Dick Sunday.
Mr. I. L. Parker visited Mr.
H. Ivy Sunday afternoon.
Everybody 6eemad to enjoy
sil) K in ff given by Misses
and IJeue Ivey Sunday night.
Letter From State Normal School.
The State Normal School, one
of the finest schools for the train¬
ing of teachers in the South, is
situated at Athens, Georgia.
There is a large and beautiful
campus surrounding the school.
Besides this there are extensive
farming lands connected with the
school. Upon these a large part
of the vegetables, consumed by
ihe school, are raised.
Five buildings are cn the grounds
and two more being erected. The
most attractiTe of these buildings
is the Winnie Davis, which was
erected by the United Daughters
of the Coufedeiacy, and Old Reck
j College.
The Winnie Davis memorial will
be a lasting monument to the no¬
ble daughter, in whose memory it
was areeled.
The school library is well fur
mslied witli chairs and tables. It
contains quite a collection cf good
and useful books. It has grown
very rapidly during the last sever
d years and has now become one of
which any school would be proud.
Too much cannot be said i U
praise of the faculty of the Normal
School. It- is composed of the
most competent and most highly
cultured teachers of the South.
Some of the teachers are, Mr. Eula
B. Smith, the finest English teach
er in the South, Mr. D. L. Earnest,
feacher of Science, and Mis? Ce
“ p ,T b ' tMC r' of Ps! "
“V 1 hey never t,re la thelr
efforts ior the betterment and up
ifuZtt!.';.. i " 9,uu,iou “ ,,d ,he
The svstem of discipline cannot
be surpassed by any school in the
South.
The Young Woman’s Christian
Association and the twilighl pray
er meetings of the girls iu the dif
ferent domitories are the noblest
and best influences of the school.
I-iJ.r Irby.
tfff. 1V r.KJLEltttMBi 0j-<
■
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn For March Term of New*
ton Superior Court.
Traversa Jurors dra^vn for
March terra, 1906:
J B Lewis W R Morgan
W D Elliott R E Lee
CO Kimble E L King
T S Kiunett A H Milner
R O Usher C C Robinson
Carlton Poison G W Henderson
J P Longshore Leonidas Loyd
VV T Stark W T Thomas
W F Sherwood W T Smith
W H Sharp J „A Starr
A H Smith G T Murray
H C Hvat' W P Hmkg
J L Skinner EHL is '
w
S G Picks CRR gers
Ofm Pitta J 0 VTcOlei don
RL Middle brooks J L Marks
J W Osborn T J :Speer
I L Mosely J A Farmer
Grand Jurors drawn for March
Term 1900.
I A Stantou J W Burns
J W Sockwell M G Turner
Fielder Osborn Jas W King
R M Dial ,T L Stephenson
J W Anderson J F Henderson
C E Cook H J Boggus
W T Patrick J F Dick
J A Porter B J Anderson
J Henry Carroll W A Ellington
J J Corley L 1) Adams
1) A Thompson jr C C Brooks
N C Carr F D Ballard
A L King W C Clark
15 O Lee G W Hill
R L Loyd A S Ellington
Cured ot Chronic Diarrhoea After
Ten Years of Suffering.
"I wish to say a few words in praise ot
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar¬
rhoea Remedy.” says Mrs. Mattie Burge,
of Martinsville, Va “1 suffered from
chronic diarrhoea for ten years and during
that time tried various medicines without
obtaining a • y permanent relief. I ast sum
ineroneolniy children was taken with
cholera morbus and I procured a bottle of
this remedy. Only two doses were required
to give her entire relief. 1 then decided to
try the medicine myself, and did not use
all of one bottle before I w.is well and I
hare never since been troubled with that
complaint One cho not say too much iu
favor ot that wonderful medicine ” This
remedy is for sale by all druggist in Cov
ington and Bibb M’t’g. Co., Porterdale
P. \V. Lister. R. P. Lester.
LESTER & LESTER,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Successors to J. G. Lester. 12 of
the beet old Line Companies—
have libetal lines on all first-class
risks. Let us know when your
policies expire and wc will wait on
you. Your patronage is earnestly
desired. PHONE 15.
She Tried Five Doctors.
Mre. Frances L. Sales, of Missouri
Valiev, la., writes “I have been afflict,
ed with kidney trouble five years: had
severe pains in my back and a frequent
desire to urinate. When riding I expe¬
rienced much pain over the region of
he kidneys. 1 tried five physicians
without benefit and then concluded to
try Foley’s Kidney Cure. After taking
three SI.00 bottle3 ] was completely
cured.”
The Original.
Foley A Co., Chicago, originated Hon¬
ey and Tar ns a throat and lung remedy
and on account of the great merit and
popularity of Foley’s Honey and Tar
many imitations are offered lor the gen¬
uine. Ask for loley’a Honey and Tar
and tefuse :uiv substitute offered as nu
• other preparation will give tbo same
satisfaction. It is mildly laxative. It
contains no opintes- mul is Fufest for
j children and delicate persons.
------- I
Doctors Said He Would Not Live,
'
__
'er Peter doctoring Fry, Woodruff, for Pa., with writes the best “Af j
years
i had any business to attend to i had ■
better attend to it at once, an
i—„r, r rr
Fo!ev ’ 8 Kidney Cure w as recommended
to me by a friend and i immedialy sent!
uiy son to the store for it and after tak- !
throe bottles I began to * g*-t boiler and
continued to improve until I was en
tirely well.”
___
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THE COSMOPOLITAN. THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS.
A I cad ini; magazine For 18 years. With Many <(lier publications desirable
tlie recent change of ownership it fins been are
improved It is lar fuller in and y u may prefer this or prefer that tic
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the forward movement the can men and women arc going to keep up
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THE SEMI-WEEKLY ENTERPRISE, t
Covington, Georgia.