Newspaper Page Text
SOCIAL JEWS. 3
•"'■i Himnn
Local al Personal Happenings In and
° Arouncthe City-Other Brief Items.
Mr. P. W. Warren has been cot
ued to his room with the
Beautiful spring and
raists goods at C. C. Robinson
Miss Kate Thompson is
iiss Eva Stephenson this week,
Congressman L. F.
•as here with friends Tuesday, i
■ Mr. J. H. Pope, of Stewart, wa
■ town Tuesday on business. j
|| Frank Ballard is not afraid i
■ell the people his platform.
■ Go to C. C. Robinson’s for ill
■o-date shirts collars and ties.
■ Prof. J. P. Cooley, of Livinj
■ 011 , was in Atlanta Sunday.
I[ Vote for J. L. Whiteoead ti
■peoples candidate for Sheriff.
II Mr. J. L. Benton, of MontieeD
ftvas in the city Monday. '
Mr. J. L. Benton, of Monticell,
Itvas in the city Monday.
(whitehead Don’t forget to vote for Jin
for Sheriff.
Representative J. W. King wts
[here Tuesday on business.
Miss Edna Taylor spent Sundjy
m Social Circle.
Mrs. L. A. Clark lias returned
from Atlanta.
Beautiful hosiery at (j. C. Rcb
inson’s i
Read Frank Ballard's plat
form.
Quite a number of Newton coun¬
ty veterans are attending tiie re -1
union at New Orleans this week.
Dr. A. L. Holmes, one of New¬
ton’s successful physicians, was in
the city Tuesday on business.
Dr. J. T. Gibson, a prominent
physician of Oak Hill, was ill the
city Tuesday on business,
Capt. J. E. Godfrey, of Malison,
spent Sunday with his brother,
VA. T.' Walter Godfrey.
Mr. Robert Weaver was in At¬
lanta Friday and Saturday on im¬
portant legal business.
Mr. If. C. Popo, one of Rocky
Plains most prosperous farmers,
was in town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Almand, of
Mansfield, were the guests of Mrs
lLvdsuaw Thursday.
Ail klila* ul '.vLilO gnOUS f in
lnahilig Waists and whit© dresses
at C. 0. Robiusou’s-.
Mrs. Luke Rulfifisou returned
Monday from a visit t(> her moth¬
er in Greshamville. I
Rev. R. C. Cleckler will preach
at Mansfield Methodist efeureb
Sunday morning.
Mrs. C. E. Dunlap, of Atlanta,
is spending a few days with icla
fives in the city.
Mrs. Ja 3 . P. Cassidy, of Mineap
olis, is visiting Mrs. J. J. Smiti.
on Floyd street.
Mrs. R. J. Terrell, of Flovtlla,
is spending t he week with Mrs.
Mamie Terrell.
New linen washablf parasols at
C. E. Cook’s, the swelleat things
c.f the season.
Mr. A. L. Bird is indisposed.
He has not been able to be out for
several days.
Drew, Selby & Co. Oxford ties for
ladies, misses and children at C.C
Robinson’s.
Come out on May Sth. and
for J. L. Whitehead for Sherifl, ire
is all right.
Miss Annie Perry returned Mon
day from a short visit to Newborn
relatives. >
Mr. Fields Taylor, of Mansfield
one of the most popular young
men of that section of the county,
was in town recently eu route to
Atlanta on business for the
field Leader. By the way the Tay
lors are doing great work for that
growing and progressive little city.
"Vote fur J. L. Whitehead the
candidate for Sheriff.
Mrs. Pauline Jarman and Miss
Maltha White Anderson are visit
in ^ ^ends in Eatonton this week,
Mrs. M. A. Jarman will arrive
^ tom -P a ^ on tou this week tc visit
' iei S0D ’ ^ r- L M r Jarman.
.
New linen washable parasols at
C. E. Cook’s, the swelleat thing of
the season.
Don t forget to come out on the
8th. and vote for Jim Whitehead
for Sheriff.
Mr. I. D. Brisendine is confined
to his room this week with the La
grippe.
Judge John Walker Robertson,
of Newborn, passed through Cov¬
ington en route home after a
pleasant week in North Georgia.
Mrs. W. T. Milner returned
Friday from Atlanta where she
sp p nt sometime studying china
painting under Lvceft.
Mrs. Laura Allen and Miss Jule
Allen leave next week for Augus¬
ta to snend several weeks with'
Mrs. V . M. Robinson.
The Covington lodge of the
Royal Arcanum at their meeting
Monday night donate $50 to tan
Francisco sufferers.
Mrs. I. A. Stanton, of Brick
Store, and Mrs. G. C. Walker of
Social Circle, spent Monday in the
city with friends.
Go to C. C. Robinson’s and buy
a pair i f “Just Wright” men’s
shoes, it you are looking for style
and good service.
The Woman’s Club will meet
Tuesday asternoon at 3:30 o’clock
with Mrs. .!. W. Lee at Mi-.' E. O.
Lee’s residence.
Miss Mary Guiledge went up»
Atlanta Saturday and returned
Monday. She was the guest
friends.
Mrs. R. A. Rakestraw, of Atlan¬
ta, is visiting Mrs. Beasley. Mrs.
t
ITaksstraw has a child that is quite
sick.
COiiie out on May 8th. and votp
for J. L Wilithead lor biierili,he’s
nil right.
Mr. and Mrs. Dent Terrell,
Atlanta, are with the Misses Davis
for two weeks. They weiv among
the out of town guests at the Tay
lor-Beloher marriage
Covington friends of Mr.
Rainey will be glad to learn
he is rapidly recovering from
recent sickness at liis
home near Eatonton.
Mrs. Fielder Uzburu ami
Addie Lou and Grace Ozburn,
Mansfield, were guests of
Henry Odum Saturday and
Mr. T. W. Freeman, the
cashier of The Bank of
was in town last week on
Mr. Freeman is one of the
efficient cashiers of this section
the state.
See the pretty collars for
ladies at C. C Robinson’s.
Misses Julian Perdue, of ,
ta, and Edith Schlesmger, of
tanooga, Tenn , who were
last week of the Misses
have returned to their
homes.
Mr. W. J. Willis, express
senger on the Central, is quite
j at the his home i.i absence Midway. Mr.
; temporary of
lie from his duties Mr. John
lias charge of the run. John
doing the work like a veteran.
Col. L. F. Livingston was
! town Tuesday, and paid 1 he
jtei prise a short visit- Col.
ingston appears in splendid
[ and is in trim to continue his
cellent service iu congress for
i district.
1BE ENTERFRJSE, CO VJMGlOy, Ga.
How do you like Frank Bal¬
lard’s platform.
Arrangements will he completed
at the next meeting of the Wo
man ,9 Club, w hich will be Tuesday
May 1st. at Mrs. E. 0. Lee,s, for
the Rose Festival to be held in a
few weeks by the Womans Club
and the Darghters of Confederacy.
A full attendance is hoped for.
Mrs. Belle Bradshawr returned
home Sunday from a few days visit
to triends and relatives in Greens¬
boro and Norwood. She was ac¬
companied by her little daughter
Lucyle. Mr, and Mrs, C. I. Cash
had charge of the hotel during
her absence.
Mr. R. A. Rakestraw, of Atlan¬
ta, was in our city a few days this
week. Mr. Rakestraw, it will be
remembered, had the misfortune
to have his leg broken some time
ago while attempting to arrest a
negro in Atlanta. He is at home
for a while at the old Rakestraw
home in the eastern part of the
county.
Annual Picnic.
The Midway Sunday School and
Epworth League will enjoy the an¬
nual picnic at Alcovy on Monday
April 30th leaving here at 9:30 in
the morning over the Georgia R. j
R, and returning 011 the late after
noon tram.
As usual an enjoyable day is an
ticipated and any friend of any |
member of Sunday School.or Lea
gue is cordially invited to go if
accompanied by a basket.
Miss Stephenson Entertains.
No more attractive party Inis
been given this season than that
with which Miss Eva Stephenson j
entertained Wednesday afternoon I j
from 4 to G o’clock at the lovely !
home of Mrs. E. W. Fowler.
The many young ladies present
were handsomely and daintily
gowned and the lower floor of the
home presented quite a brilliant
appearance with numerous ferns
and white roses ns decorations.
The affair was cleverly managed
and was participated in by about
thirty guests.
Many interesting games were
enjoyed followed by dainty re
fresh men ts..
Easter Egg Hunt.
L’5t Monday afternoon little
Whiiam Aiken was the host at an
Easter egg hunt.
fifteen children wei‘e present 1
and the time was spent in hunting
the prettily colored egg - and play
ing games.
During the afternoon the ciiil- ,
dreu enjoyed lemonade and cakes.
Master Rufus and Miss Josephine
Franklin entertained a large num¬
ber of friends Thursday afternoon
of last \v,ei*k at an Easter egg hunt
Prizes were won by Master James
Stephenson and .Miss Mamie \ m
icg. i
Strawlierry and Tutti-Frutti ice t
creain and lady fingers were served
the happy children as they sat on
! the lawn at Mrs. E. O. Lee’s.
Taylor-Belcher.
A quiet marriage of Wednesday
morning and one in which cordial
that of Miss 1
interest centers was
Pearl Belcher and Col. Lee Knox
Taylor, of Taducnh, Ky„ .Met i |
took place ‘ at 9:30 o’clock at the
| borne of the , brides . . , mother, 4l Mrs. ,,
K. J, Belcher.
j The decorations of the home
j were wonderfully pretty, quaim-;
; ties of lovely spring flowers adding I j
beauty and fragrance, and the
palms and ferns that were taste- %
fuiiy arranged in Hull and parlor
1
j I made a charming effect.
There weie no attendants the |
1 bride and groom entered tog tlier
and were met by Dr. J. S. Moore,
! of Oxford, who performed the
ceremony.
! A number of costly presents
| were displayed on a table in the
j dining room, Mrs.
At 11 o'clock Col. and
; Taylor left for their home in Pad
t uc.ih, Ky.
11 =0-^
or This V . W V»VvvVVvor»YVVVVWVVS<VVVV Label Oh Garments- 1 $
mi E3 C-rL Cnaaxmxxxx, 0
,1 XL Wholesale Drapers 0
€ «£* -':-5 A x,<aava^(/WvVAM.«;wa co^v*tOMT£3 <*9< 0
A, uuarar.tcas Superiority.
$
tt/W 3 If you'd get the most value for your §
- % money when you buy CLOTHES, look 0
mi % m for the label of a responsible maker. a
.V
Don't put your money into a Suit that
■V m.
• has
no name to back it no.
m If
you come here for your SPRING
SUIT you’ll get only 0
M not our own
0 guarantee, but the guarantee of 1
one ox 0
m America's greatest makers-SCHLOSS 0
i J .
BROS., & CO. 0
0 "*D ESIGNE D*BV All the newest and best ideas 0 ,
0 SC BHOS.& CO* are
9 me Clothes Makers included m this line. $
BAmMORE NEW YORK. 0
St 0
(ft
0 0 Spring Suits From $ CJ1 fi CA3 V 0
Y V
0 f d\\ A
$ ft 1 flu ui? Ml/ i|| Uiunfl n r \M 2 .*"v 0
$ a ill;.. A 0
0 0 0
$ Covington, Georgia.
0 Jfc
0
IS■&dddd ddddG ■;)
1
: b-Q
£l> p>] Men of Distinct L 5 |W 3| 5
Wl .... s , ■ f®r c? ^ a on it
t 1;<| !-*i.
gi ", Cr. - ji’i in Their Dress
ii M CO i3
«•««»£! Ik
jj£j| fi :0» r-''4, :'K Can always find just the proper style in weave and A
V. ■
jib ■ - ’ --*kv tf pattern embraced in the line of Clothing that we handle. At
5,1 \ ! For Spring ■*%, Summer
*►; > Ar or Suit ; ;■«* '«4
6J v . v K
hi The nobbiest, the most distinctive, and the latest patterns -a.)
1:
► 1 are in the Blacks, Blues, Greys 'and Worsteds. You will
!> 2
> Ci !’> \ 8®. ■I !' \ find in both our cut line and of these finish, patterns and we the assert acme in ail of approved seriousness style, that
U \ the FS1, QUALITY and PRICES this ultra fashionable -•*
a on -»f
N 1\| \ Spring Clothing cannot be approached by competitor;. ’ i-j
s* 1 Men’s Suits, $3.50 to $16 50. 31
fifil jHj f S n yl Youth’s Suits, 2.00 to 8.30. -*1 ' i
jj^i Hi u T- V CliiMrer/s Suits, 1.00 to 5.GO. 1
:V
jH w\\ 2
Remember we are sellers cf the best class of Men’s
>j! Hats, Shoes, Furnishing; Lacies Skirls and Drer-; Goer 5 -;.
Wimt-iii rr-rrr------ —--r-r.- ,: —r
|£jj TEST x THE ABILITY nxstimammiJw OF THIS 1 * STORE 0.11 TO CORRECTLY J. CTOf- APPAREL YOU, .Si iR
a R s I IT F-.r ihs-'
!Hi K U ssm %.{ A V > h! S ’a ?L r
Mi it la 5 k J; r- 13 Ail T!
[ge IVI. % lSJ f Proprietor. m
1 WkZKkkM IM/fi aliA.M'&XKUK Oti.-U zq.- . ,^ -•
........................................
A Pleasant Occasion.
Mrs. C. A. Franklin compli
nu-nted Misses Julian Perdue and
Lottie Ram.peck rh«
guests of M isses Simms and li ipj e
with a very beautiful party Sat
urday eveuin a: her houie on Mon
UC U1 ^ stte. t.
In ttfo <•>« i«tic r "'' 7** deem at ions '"’T? a.
...pvu * art
punch , . bowl . at r
the base of , Hie
which Mrs. P. W. Godfrey pres
ided.
In the j ad or the long branches I
o f lovely pink ros< j s in vases on
bookcase and tables and large
bowl of white rosebuds on the man :
tie blended with green walls and
other beautiful adornments, The
leathery ferns on stands about the j
,. ( , olU were other graceful decora- j
tions.
A literary contest, was the fea
ture of amusement during the af
ternoon.
The prizi which - was a hand
somely bound book 4 4 An O'd
of Mine, ? » by James
Whitcomb Riley, was drawn for by
honor guests, Miss Perdue be-
. the s’uccmifu! "UP.
t-K ce cream in pink ami svhiie an- ;
gt-1 food were live deiichiTul re- j
freshments seived at the chore of
the afternoon pleasures.
There were fifteen guests pre- 1
sent on this occasion. '
CHURCH NOTES. !
Rev. Reuibert G. Smith, of
Dinory „ college, filled the . Metbo- ...
dist pulpit Sunday morning. His;
text was John XIV', 12, “Verily,
verily I say unto you, he that be
Iieveth on Me, the works that 1 do
shall he do also; and greater works
than these shall he do; because I !
g Q unto my Father. 11 ^
—o—
‘The Epworth League was held in I
the connection with the evening I
service. Mrs. A!lie Travis read a
most excellent the religious and interesting conditions pa- of j
per on Mr. Cieckler’s talk j '
our country,
was m keeping with her subject.
— O
Sunday morning at Midway Dr.
Geo. W. Yarbrough preached, his
subject being 4 < ^ M is God of the
^r<
secret as '.ve’l as of 1 he open tilings
of life 1 he service well at
tended,
--0
Sunday S :hoil in the afternor.n
showed a . enrollment < f one bun
drew! a:.d thirty.
—o—
Epworth League in the evening
was called in on account of revival
services in Oxford.
—O—
Rev. Eugene R. Pendleton’s tetfi
the Baptist church at the Sun
day mornnig service was taken
from John XIV-G, “No man com
u nto the Father, but by Me.’
A pleasing feature o: the 5Qtig ;
was ihe s 4,0. Kipling’S.
>ii.;l, rendered by Mrs. il k
Ancle
^ ee ti2e new goods: n- w pattar.s
atest styles of lack combs,
stick pins, waist piiis-
1 „ etc , a: gain’s the
See the pretty white lawn walste.
C, C R bi..son’s.