Newspaper Page Text
4^) )c.^t) c^v) C^t) c^t) GL
SOCIALNEWS. 3
Local and Personal Happenings in and 3
2 ) ° Around The City—Other Brief Items. 3 ,
■s.J F. Rogers s P el1 ^ Satur
fc n Atlanta.
[ t uir Thursday. e P. W. Turner was in
L \V. M. Dunlap spent Sunday
[his sister in Atlanta.
a n d Mrs. M. A. D. Roberts
r.
ft ’Wednesday * n
iss Adel Turner has returned |
a visit to relatives in Atlanta.
i
tice the attractive poarch
s in Everitt’s show windows.
|W muslin underwear for la
at Cook’s. Don’t fail to see
-
essrs Paul Lester and Ernest
l were visitors in Atlanta Sun
essrs Lance Flemister and
p Rainey spent Sunday at Eat
in.
r. Charles R. Powell, of Mon
spent Sunday here with rel-
38 .
r. Frank Massenburg, of At
;a, spent Sunday here with
luls.
r. Whitaker Hackett, of Social
le waB with friends in the city
day.
iss Kate Thornton visited her
her in Atlanta, Sunday and
iday
[rs. J. B. Williams, of Greens
j, visited Mrs. Belle Bradshaw
week.
[iss Hattie Wynn, of Shady
e, is the guest of Mrs. J. N.
[bury.
Irs. Clarence Cash aud Mrs.
a Wright were on the sick list
i week.
[r. and Mrs. James II. Porter
e returned from a visit to friends
Atlanta.
trs. Laura Hunter has returned
n an extended visit to relatives
Ltlauta.
e on time and get one of those
straw hats at Cook’s, they are
lateet.
*
[iss Annie Perry spent Sunday
newborn with her 6 ister, Mrs.
Willson.
[rs. N. J. Wilburn, of Oxford,
s, is visiting Mrs. T. S. Swann
Moyd street.
Lss Daisy Lee is visiting Mr.
Mrs. Claude McKibben in At*
■a this we; k.
hs. C. E. Dunlap after a
aths stay in Covington will re
Q to Atlanta Monday.
^ rs - J. W. Lee left this week
a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
L Bryan, at Talbotton.
If. Ed Stephenson is soaking
“time in the dimpling wa
I <>f “Old Yaller River”.
liss Kate Edwards who has
II m Atlanta for some time is
’ ut home tor the summer.
[r. Hal R. Pollitzer, formerly
[‘is city but now of Fitzgerald,
Sunday with friends here.
[‘- Clatence Terrell, of Atlanta,
at several days here this week
[' friends and relatives here.
F r - J- B. Harvey, one of Mon
r° lie 8 fading businessmen, was
city Thursday on business.
Ns Annie Crawford Jones, of
P r d, Miss., will arrive this
j to visit Mrs. James H. Por
h Floyd street.
isspg Annie Cohen, of Madison
Lillie Wice, of Eato.iton were
admired ,
1 guests of Mr. aud Mrs
‘ c °heu Sunday. *
! nera Ble Bros, who have been
he grocery market business
-.have sold out and, we under-
1 > will go to Covington and
in the furniture business.
* is L them well.—Conyers
i! icr.
New muslin underwear for la¬
dies at Cook’s. Don’t fail to see
it.
Prof. C. S. Floyd, of Maxwell,
spent Thursday in town on busi¬
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Turner are
rejoicing over the arrival of a boy
baby.
Mrs. T. J. Speer and Miss Mary
Speer were visitors here one day
this week.
Be on time and get one of those
new straw hats at Cook’s, they are
the latest.
Mr. Tohn Wood, of Mansfield,
was a visitor in the city one day
this week.
Hawkes new eyes at Cook’s. All
eyes tested sree and a perfect fit
guaranteed.
Capt. C. W. Powell returned
from a months stay with his daugh
ter at Cordele.
Mr. J. C. Harwell, of Leakton,
was shaking hands with his friends
here Thursday.
Mr Chas. G. Smith, Dr. N. Z.
Anderson and Hon. Frank D.
Ballard spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mrs. D. L. Cornwell, of Mechan
iesvillcr, spent a few days last week
with her sou, Col. G. H. Cornwell.
Hon. Frank C. Davis, of Atlan¬
ta, formerly of this city, was shak¬
ing hands with friends here Tues¬
day and Wednesday.
Fine summer millinery and lots
of it at Cook’s now. Also a great
variety of cheap hats, ready trim¬
med and ready to wear.
The most graceful forms are
made more graceful by the pretty
new belts and Royal Worcester
corsets at C. E. Cook’s.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Norman are
receiving the conuratulations of
their many friends upon the arrival
of a bouncing baby boy.
Mr. and Mr 3 . John L. Stephen¬
son spent Wednesday and Thurs¬
day of lgst week in Atlanta with
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Warrei;.
Mr. Joshua Bigham Norton, the
popular and efficient manager of
the W. U. Tel. office here, was in
Atlanta on business Monday. 1
Miss Nell Morgan, who has been
visiting friends in New joi n was
with Miss Annie Perry Tuesday,
on her way to Atlanta, her home.
Mrs. C. A. Sockweli and little
daughter, Mary, visited Social Cir¬
cle Sunday as the guests of Mrs.
Sock well’s mother, Mrs. Mary Up¬
shaw.
Mr. Frank J. Massenburg,of Ma¬
con Ga., and traveling Auditor
for the Southern Bell Telehone
Telegraph Co., was a visitor here
Sunday.
Sheriff J. W. Swann and wife
of Conyers, were in the city a few
hours Sunday. They were return¬
ing from a visit to relatives at,
Mansfield.
Mr. Truman Bradshaw, who is
attending the University school at
Stone Mountain, spent Sunday
here with his mother, Mrs. Belle
Bradshaw.
Mr. Will T. Edwards, son of
Mr. T. J. Edwards, who is in the
dental department of the Atlanta
Medical College has returned home
from his school duties.
Watdh C. E. Cook’s show win¬
dows for new styles m dress, he is
headquarters for everything to
wear from head to foot, for men,
women, boys and girls.
Miss Charlie Porter entertained
delightfully last Friday atternoon
at a “Pender Party”. About
twenty guests weut out from town
aud the novel way in which they
entertained, w’as heartilv appreci¬
ated and enjoyed by every one.
Subscribe tor The Enterprise.
1HB EN TERPR1SE, CO VJNQ1 OS, OA.
Miss Cleopatra Farnsworth will
close her school at Porterdale next
Friday, and during the following
week, will leave for her home in
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clark visited
relatives In Atlanta Sunday. Mr.
Clark returned Monday, Mrs.
Clark will visit Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Barclay several days of this week*
Mr. John Porter launched his'
beautiful new boat, “Mary Jane”,
on the Yellow River last Friday,
this boat represents the mechani¬
cal skill of Mr. Porter, and much
credit is due him for the complete¬
ness of its structure.
Miss Emraye Stewart, of Mont¬
gomery, Ala., is expected Satur¬
day to spend a few days with rela¬
tives and friends. Her visit is
looked forward to with much pleas
tire as her friends are numbered by
her acquaintance.
Prof. J. G. Bedingfield, of West
Point, on his way back from Grand
Lodge K. of P. which meets at
Augusta, expects to stop over with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. G.
Bendingfield, in Midway.
Baccalaureate Addresses by Dr.
J. Harris Chappell, late President
of the Georgia Normal and Indus¬
trial College, have recently been
published in book form by the
Alumnae Association of that col¬
lege. To the general reader aud 1
certainly to the friends of Dr. j
Chappell and of the G. N. and I.
this book is well worth many times
the price, $ 1 . 10 . If you wish to
buy, send that amount by check or
P. O. money order to (Miss)
Emma Whatley, Secretary Alum
nae Association G. N. I. (J.
HON. F. D. BALLARD.
Hon. F. D. Ballard, the preset)!
nominee of tile democratic party
of Newton county for representa¬
tive, is a man well known in New
ton county, He also has a wide
acquaintance throughout the state.
Mr. Bullard was born in 1859, and
is a man now in the prime of life.
His business experience is varied ;
having first started his business
career as-cashier in the dry goods
firm of John Keelv, of Atlanta,
now known as the Mamouth Keely
Co., which position he held for
two years, he entered the mercau
tile business at Russellville, Mon
roe county, where he remained for
several years. In 1875-70 he was
connected with a grocery firm
Macon ; in 1877 was engaged in
the lumber business in Atlanta.
Mr. Ballard was successful in all
these edterprises, but, wishing
return to the farm where he had
spent his youthful years, he
chased a large tract of land iu
southern part of Newton county
and he, with his brother, P-. W.
Ballard, have been for
years engaged in farming.
farms extend over an area of
1,500 acres and much ot
lands are in a high state of
vation.
Besides his extensive
interests, Mr. Ballard is
with several telephone
and is the largest stockholder
what is known as the
I Union Mercantile Company.
also ownes some valuable
in Covington.
Mr. Ballard’s early
advantages were limited, He
tended a distant school for a
months, but left the school in
tenth year. He afterward
ed the High school at
Ga., for one term. Mr. Ballard
an advocate for education
while in the General Assembly,
will be favorable to any
which may be brought to
the educational system of the state.
Mr. Ballard’s race was
with two opponents who are men
of character and ability aud are
well known in the county and
that he has nothing but
regards for each; that his race was
not made for profit or prestige
was made solely that he
help to enact into law the princ¬
iples unnounaed iu his platform
which was published and circulat¬
ed prior to the primary.
Subscribe for The Enterprise.
V'
CLARK BANKING CO. I
THE OLDEST BANK IX THE COUNTY. I
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $60,000. §
We solicit the business of the wage-earner and house¬
holder as well as the larger Datronage of business firms
and corporation.
We are gratified to see the steady growth of the small
depositor and are glad to help and encourage all who ear¬
every nestly modern desire to safeguard better their for your financial funds condition, and are and glad we to offer ex- I
tend every courtesg to our customers and banking public.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
ABOUT JUNE 1st WE WILL OPEN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, PAYING A
LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST.
In All The Town
No Store Like This. 9 ■ 4 >
a f-A 0
«g 'sauaw'V 9
i I .tl* Now faily abloom with the enlivening that tipify *
Ik- weaves
v\' __
c the season’s great feast. 9
^IpISf % Here we show you the the folly of custom-made
m ;
'i mi L illustrated by REAL examples of the highest perfection in
9 “ready-to-wear” at half the price ; subject to the most
critical inspection, because the clothes arc built to meet
the ideals of the most fastidious dressers.
pi X t
^ 0 $ SlBil Xr is merged The extreme into complete care with garment which every constitutes part of the coat
a a compo
0 \ \ mi ar site of ski'led tailorcraft, exceptional excellence of finish
0 throughout, together with best of foreign looms.
0 liX vraSs PI weave
0 t ... ^—
•
. ;/*
0
Q
0
0 Your Summer Suit is ready.
0
0 Come by and try it on.
0
0
ft a* t 23 1 CT-S
A
0
0 1
0
0 Covington, Georgia.
0
0
■AkAAA i'AAAAi vT^-^vy^Y7yrf y 7yvyrrYtrrv vVvYTTyTYTTyvvT 53 yrrmtrrm
i AGAIN WE ARE ON THE PLATFORM.
Soliciting you to come in and get our low prices on the high grade and quality Clothing
t Gent’s Furnishing Goods and Ladies yeady-to-Wear Garments, such as Skirts,
Hi H
and Waists. We also have a nice line of Dress Goods of all kinds and
s colors, such as Lawns, Chambrays, Ginghams, Percales, etc.
a p Which wc Offer at Half Price.
M ►ii
I FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
►
t. We will put on sale our High Grade Trousers, “MONARCH BRAND.” For quality, fit and
k- make up, our line can’t be beat. These are a few of the prices:
►
a $5.00 Pants vt ill go for $3.75.
H A
► $4.00 ...... “ $3.25.
► $3.60 tk • i U Ik $2.75.
l
► $3.u0 ii kk (k ii $2.25. i
►
B $2.00 %4 44 44 44 $. 1 . 20 .
►
►
► TEST THE ABILITY OF THIS STORE TO CORRECTLY AFPAREL YOU, IS
► LION CLOTHING STORE.
► ► ►i THE
► 3VI. IjEVIN, Proprietor._____________