Newspaper Page Text
^ i &
SOCIA L NEWS. 3
Local and Personal Happenings in and ^ Si
° Around The City—Other Brief Items.
the laces we have. Adair.
y t Fri
iss Sara Simms returned
from a lengthy visit to Atlanta
Willie Willingham, of
iss city Saturday.
m, was in the
E. P Rainey spent Sunday
r. in Eaton ton.
his parents
jyhn Ozborn, of Gaithers,
r Monday.
in town
A. R Bird has been quite
s.
for several days.
Hyda Heard will return
iss
Atlanta Friday.
Those spring hats
eer np
fere. Adair.
L Mary Morse ia still quite
| her home.
Maggie Davis haa returned
S3
Atlanta.
Larue Lee of Atlanta, is
bs
t city.
| q_ p. Hardy of Atlanta week was vis
L c ity the first of the
[Mr. and Mrs. G.H.Cornwell.
j c Greer has moved about
Lies above Oxford where he
uter the mercantile business.
Addie Echols Turner and
Sarah Turner are spending
ime in San Antonia, Texas.
i. W. M. Robinson and chil
.ave returned to Augusta af
ieit to Mrs. Laura Allen.
jes Emma and OIL© Lewis
yrtle Byrd attended the all¬
ying at Almon Sunday
[Ralph Shepherd spent eever
s with his brother and rela
n Atlanta this week.
le Dorothy Foster, daughter
f. and Mrs. A. H. Foster is
bly ill of pneumonia.
land Mrs. Jas. T. Rasseter,
Lnta, spent Sunday with Mr.
Ur’s parents here.
Hub Gaither has returned
.
I pleasant visit to her old
In the country,
I John L. Stephenson and
In were guest of Litbouia
lea Suuday.
I Richardson, of Cohunbns,
fcrge of a flourishing school
It hers,
I Lee Callaway, of Lexing
|\o been visiting the Misses
|r.s. Harry Flemister and
annon were in Atlanta Sat
R. C. Guinn and Miss Eu
uinn spent Sunday in Con j
[. D. Hardy, of Jasper eoun
t a few days with his dangh
k G.' H. Cornwell, who is
Leent from a recent illness.
|nd Mrs. C. A. Walker and
P , William, of Social Cir
|e the guests of Mr. and
I L. Flowers Wednesday.
[nd I Mrs. W. A. Spencer
Atlanta Saturday and
I' mpaiiied home by their
I*', Miss Helen Spencer.
pelma Brisendine, of Cov
Icame down Tuesday to
Itge of a music class at
|e.—Mansfield Leader.
■Martin and sister, Miss
■two well known county
|. |n spent the day at Stone
Saturday.
Kenry Greer’s friends will
B learn of her illness at Dr.
wights. She is suffering
fcvere cold.
■ Brownie and Winifred
■id Mr. Jesse L. Huson
■o Atlanta Saturday to
■ardt.
■ • H. Foster has bean
fill the vacancy in the
Bi High School made by
■nation of Mrs. E. V.
Miss Mattie Heard is teaching
this week in lieu of Mrs. A. H.
Foster whose little daughter is so
seriously ill.
\\ illiam George is the name of
the little son at the home of Mrs.
Ella Adams Eefferts, at Philadel
hia, Penn.
Mrs. W. D. Travis left this week
for Milledgeville and Byron, where
she will spend several weeks with
relatives.
Miss Cullie Woods has returned
to Monticello to have a three
weeks visit to Mrs. Robert I.
Weaver.
Mrs. James A. Farmer has re¬
turned from a week’s visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Ross Hunter, in
Atlar^a.
Cols. G. H. Cornwell & E. R.
Gunn accompanied by Pliny Corn
well were in Atlanta Sat. and Sun¬
day.
Mr. Avery Polk, of this county,
passed through Covington Sunday
returning from Colorado, where he
went several months ago for his
health. He lives near Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, who
have been spending the past three
months with the Misses Clark at
their home in the grove, returned
Tuesday to Midway.
Mr. Chas. C. Robinson has re¬
turned from a three weeks trip to
New York where he went to buy
his spring and summer stock of
goods.
Miss Ackie White is at home from
Memphis, Tenn., and has taken
charge of Miss Sara Turner’s de
parment in Covington City School.
Her many friends are very much
delighted to have her back.
Mis. M. F. Hurst, of Fitzgerald,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. J.
Norman, ou Floyd street. After
a short stay here Mrs. Hurst will
visit her sou, Dr. Paul Hurst, at
Monroe.
Mrs. Robert H. BickerstnfT and
little son, Charles Allen, of Cole
City, have been visiting Mrs.
Laura Allen since Saturday. 1 hey
have been m Columbus for two
weeks.
Iu the absence of the pastor,
Rev. J. B. Hill house, ol the Pres¬
byterian church, Rev. G. A.
Beattie will 1111 the pulpit on next
Sunday. The public cordially in¬
vited.
Mrs. Emma Willingham has re¬
turned from a two weeks visit to
Atlanta, where she attended the
millinery openings of the largest
establishments in that city. Mrs.
Willingham will again be in the
employ of Mr. Wolf Cohen, where
she will be glad to have her friends
and customers to call to see her.
Woman’s Club Entertained.
Mrs. W\ E. Darden entertained
the Woman's Chib Tuesday after¬
noon.
There were twelve present and
an interesting program carried
out with Mrs. J. E. Phillips and
Mre. J. F. Rogers in charge.
The program comprised three
literary characters and twenty
history questions.
Mrs. J. E. Bogle’s solo and the
% ( pieces” by Mrs. J. M. Pace and
Mrs. Chas. H. White were very
greatly enjoyed.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Bogle aud one hundred lit¬
erary questions will be propound¬
ed the members by Mrs. Jno. B.
Davis
Mrs. Darden served cream and
cake at the close of the afternoon.
We have all seen your last sum¬
mer hat, but you haven.t seen our
this summer ones. No they have
just arrived. Adair.
7ME ENTERPRISE, COVING7OX, GA.,
FAIR
BUSINESS
PROPOSITION
Why order Watches from Cata
logue Houses, when I will sell
you Better Goods at same price?
I have the largest line of High
Grade Solid Gold and Gold Filled
Watches ever shown this side of
a city. Remember
I Do Net and
Will Not Sell
The Cheap
Sc-Ca led 20 and
25 Year Cases.
That catalogue houses are now
flooding the country with,
handle only goods made by the
Best Factories.
Note Prices
Given Below • •
18 size, open face, 20 year,
gold filled case, Elgin or Waltham
movement, only $10.50. Same
as above, with 15-jewcl move
ment, $12.00; and with 17 -jewel
movement, $13.50.
16 size, open face, 20 year gold
filled case, Elgin or Waltham
movement, $1150. Same as
above, 15 jewel, Egin or Waltham
movement, only $14 50. Same
as above 17-jtwel, Elgin or Wal
movement, only $15.50.
Prices on Other
Grades
and Sizes in
Proportion.
0 size, double or hunting case
20 year, gold filled, fancy en¬
graved, with good grade move¬
ment, as low as $11.80. Other
grades $12.5o and $15.00.
6 size, hunting, fancy engraved
10 year case, good movement, as
low as $6 50.
I can and will duplicate prices
in catalogues, either wholesale or
retail. So buy at home and save
express, and also have the pleas
ure of selecting and the satisfac¬
tion of seeing the goods before
you pay for them. Don’t forget
I handle the liami'tion move¬
ment, the finest timekeeper in
the world. Inspect mp stock.
No trouble, but a pleasure to
show goods.
SAIlTn
*
The Jeweler,
Covington, Ga.
U. D. C's. Entertained.
The D. C’s., held a most enjoy¬
able meeting at Mrs. C. I. Cash's
on the 14th; although the after¬
noon was disagreeable there were
14 present. It being a ( t Wheeler
Memorial”—the program prepared
by the state department was used,
bringing out clearly the life and
character of the General. This
was closed by a reminiscence by
Mrs. J. B. Davis, of his entrance
into Covington, in hot purcuit of
Girard’s Caralvy, in route to Ma¬
con, Ga., in 1804. Most of the
ladies having prepared the usual
lesson, it was entered into with
enthusiasam. Refreshments were
served and all pronounced the oc¬
casion most enjoyable.
The next meeting will be at Miss
Turner's studio, Miss Dyer being
the hostess.
Advertise in the Enterprise.
| GLAD EASTER APPROACHES AND I
m
$ NATURALLY MANY ARE LOOKING f
0 to
0 Look TonTnt Iabet.i m AROUND FOR A NEW SUIT. ©
1 Spring newness prevails throughout our store. Choice J
|j patterns in dress and business weer, sturdy stuffs for rough $
t wear or worshop, smart styles for Spring and Summer. t
■ * :T Almost any color effect. We fit ! Just step in
II can you
'jfi ;, !i tee our line of I
i Schloss Bros.,
mm] Two-Piece Suits, Q
% Is! ill Ill ili ':4§. - in Serges, Light Greys and Invisible Plaids. We are pre- l
uaJ ! pi Ifl ii pared as never before to offer our customers and the pub¬ tp
eoPYfi'aKTCD itfll fi if|r% lic a line of Clothing second to none in & l
i| SCHLOS ne ditties MaK'fri’S STYLE AND QUALITY.
§) BATlMQR£ new YORK &
GOODS’DEPARTMENT. to 0
CUR DRESS %
We have the largest and most up to date line of Dress Goods ever shown to the people *
® of Covington and Newton county, consisting in part of Eolieens, Gauze Bourette, Embroid¬
ered dotted Jacquard, Embroidered dotted Mouselin, Silk dotted Mouselin' Froral Silk &
Organdies. A pretty line of Batiste, Mohairs and Nuns Veiling. Fancy Silks for Waists to
^ 0 and - ■ Suitings i
"
$) LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
$ V (*
The largest line of Laces and Embroideries to be found in the city. A glance at to
our I
$ superb line will convince you of the truth of our statement.
J WE ARE AGEMS FOR || fteard, White & c
W. L. Douglas Oxf rds for Men. c
0 Zergler Oxlords for Ladies.
® Craddoek-Terry Shots for Children,
^
—
LEND US AH EAR! sf
To Men, Women and Children Dressers! We |
VT Keep Everything to Wear. f
s
/ s
Criterion Clothing for Men. Best thing at all. Shipment already received, /
;
and selling fast. Come and get fitted before it is too late. ;
Lord Baltimore brand for Youths and Boys. You should see them before I
buying. Our prices are right and quality the best.
All the ladies ought O to see our stock of Madras, Percales, Ginghams. o Silks and
Suitings, well Laces, Embroideries, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Hose, Corsets S-'
as as J
Belts, Bags, etc. We keep aright up to date line and sell cheap.
i MILLINERY. Our stock is the larger and prettier than ever before shown
Ribbons, Chitons, Mouselins, Braids, Flowers and all that Sr
\ goes to make the latest, prettiest, most fashionable head wear f or the feminixe sex'
| We keep right up to the minute, We are showing now, and they are selling fast,
pretty Caps and early spring ready to vvea Hats. You should be sure to see them. i
Ask You for can Premium get something Cards nice on all and cash rueful purchases. just fur P POO!/
Very sincerely, O
the asking.
v
Miss Clarke Entertains.
Miss Lillian Clarke was hostess
at a pleasant partv at her home
on Pl od street Friday evening
between th 1 hours o 8:30 and 11
o’clock.
I There were seven couples i r -s
j cut and the time was spent very
J pleasantly. Miss Clarke charming
1 was a
hostess am! the evening was one
of rare pleasure and enjoyment.
Most delicious refreshments were
St jrved.
To Mrs. Bickerstaff.
Between 8 and 5 o’clock Wed¬
nesday afternoon, Mrs. Robert
Bickerstalf, of Cole City, was com¬
plimented with a party by Mrs.
Eugene W. Carroll.
Mrs. Bickerstalf will be remem- j
hered as Miss Lola Allen and aj
number of her class mates and
school friends were invited to be
with her on this occasion.
A contest in palindromes was
very much enjoyed followed by
the serving of tea and sandwiches.
Delightful social chat aud pleas¬
ant reminiscences were indulged
in during the entire time.
A DBffija Fk ■f ESSLv
i k‘1 I s -'}. r
j
i Q ^ *©*
ocu
j am
r: ivj vy-y.; * o*
i ■hi illlli '
- A
!v}S it? y: EE
It j 2 It |j i a
At SPHIKGimiE means
A SALLOW SKIN,
A MINCING APPETITE,
A TIRED FEELING 9
Lasting all SUMMER. with By The Special ar¬
rangements
JOHNSON’S CHILL & FEVER TONIC CO.,.
SAVANNAH CA.,
A forfeit of $5.00 will be made if a course of John,
son's Tonic will not eradicate every trace and taint of
MALARIA.
PRICE 50 CENTS.
Patronize Enterprise Advestisers.