Newspaper Page Text
\ SOOIALNEWS. 3
s in and s
Around The City—Other Brief I tcrns. s
f\V. Cohen’s great sale lasts 10
[ays only.
Miss Essie Hyer has returned
from Athens.
Mr E. VV. Carroll was in At
I
bn ta Tuesday,
j Ly j_ K. Norman spent Tues
in Lithonia.
I Mr Bonham Johson spent Sum
lay in starrsville.
Berto Lee has returned from a
Lit to Thomastou
gee Venable Bro3. before you
i buy your Furniture.
The bargain hunters are stepping
lively these hot days.
Mis C A Sockwell was in At¬
lanta last Wednesday
Mr. Porter Smith, of
ra9 in the city Saturday.
I Jlr. Cliff Peek, of Atlanta was
hsiting relatives here Sunday.
Col J F Rogers attended court
L Rutledge the first of the week.
, Col Greene F Johnson, of Mon
icello was in the city last Thurs
lay
Col J P Cooley spent several
ays in Atlanta last week on busi
less.
See Venable Bros to get the
;be;ij esi and best furniture sold, in
,’ovington.
Miss Gladys Tilly has returned
o Conyers after a visit to Miss
Dessa Hays.
Mrs. T. M. Bryan, of Fort Lau
lerdaie, Fla., is visiting Mrs.
Mara Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Turner are the
roud possessors of a new boarder
t their home.
' Cartel Franklin has returned
Torn the University of Ga to
spend the the summer,
Miss Rossa'ie Norton is at
fter several months visit to Mr
T Corley at Mariettr
Miss Ruby Barrett, of Athens,
who have been visiting Mrs. E
). Merck has returned home,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stephens,
if Stevens Pottery spent Sunday
viti] Mr. and Mrs. Cole Irby.
Mr. and Mrs. Hattie Wynn, of
shady Dale, were the guests ot
flrs. J. N. Mar'oury last week.
Mr - aud M< ‘ Gang hey, of
loviugton i will vi^it friends and
relatives in Monroe this week.
Miss Mary W. Trammell is 111
Atluma . , after a stay of several
arys with Mrs. P. W. Godfrey.
Lord Hodges and wife, of
)ii wer the guests of the family
f Col. W II Whaley last week.
Mi -Mary Bull who has been
pith M Mrs. 1 A. H. Foster has return
to er home in Orlundu, Fla.
Miss Louise Skelton is spending
r Illfi time with lier parents Mr.
M Mrs. P. W. Skelton in Mid
pay.
i^liss Rosa Cannon, who has
been teaching in Douglas High
jdcliool, tion. is at home for her vaca¬
Riss Pollitzer, who was present
*-t Higging-PoUitzer wedding,
P-as returned to her home in Bu¬
ford S C
Miss 1.Uiue Franklin, who
the guest of Miss Rubie
ior a ew days went to Atlanta
E.st Tuesday,
11 led Benton, who was
'- lest ot M r J 0 i m Aiken for few
a
'“-''S returned to his home in
Geello last Tuesday
^ enable Bros, are
ai G e shipments of Furniture
Their prices are right.
bhem bef °re you buy.
Love Williams who
bee u bhe guest of Mrs. A.
well for C.
her a week has returned
b Ule io Newborn.
'
Venable Bros Covin'^ ,
cheaper than anybody in
ton. °
Mtss Kate Everitt has returned
to her home in Aitnou after several
days stay in the city as the guest
of Mrs. G, H. Cornwell.
Miss Ina Hardy has returned to
her home in Mechanicsville after
spending several weeks with her
sistei, Mrs. G. H. Cornwell.
Writer L. Adair is in Griffin
this week supervising the building
of the store which he intends to
occupy Oit on September 1st.
The Gubernatorial War which
appears on the Editorial was taken
from r l he Atlanta Georgian Thro
an oversight we failed to give credit
The revival meeting which is
being carried on at the Methodist
church has been largely attended
every day and much good should
be the outcome.
Mrs. C. A. Franklin ami two
children, left Wednesday for a
two weeks visit to Birmingham,
Ala to be the guest ot her sister
Mrs. A B Chesthut.
Dr. N. Z. Anders-on and Mr.
Chas. G. Smith returned Sunday
from a two weeks visit to Boston,
Philadelphia and New York and
both report a most pleasant trip.
U Ramsey McCalla has returned
1 „ delightful , ri t0 North
Newton and East Rackdule. lie
| reports that suit' bathing in Big
1 Hanes and Gum creek fine this
season.
Misses Anna Turner, Hattie
Kelly, and Caro Harvey, of Mon
ticello were the guests of Miss Ru
bie Weaver last Monday on their
! "'ay to Atlanta to be- present at
Miss Annie Clyde Wright’s house
iparty,
Dr Webb, and his son Chas P.
j -Webb, spent several days last week
on a visit to Forsyth and Indian
Spamgs. Dr. Webb attended a
family reunson on the occasion
of his brother’s birthday, and re¬
ports an enjoyable time.
LOST—A small round gold
breastpin, with letter “M" en
graved thereon, on the streets of
'Covington, I June 11th. Finder
| will be suitably rewarded by re
turning to A ^ D. Meador,
same
ur EuteqnTse ; ffice.
j L. >nd, of
Mr and Mrs. R. B
Orange, Vu., are here, spending a
: few’ days as the guest of the family
I f C( ,, d j lr8 Ja01es W A m]«
.
son. Mr. Bond is engaged m the
railroad business at VmUezum.-,
Ga j n the construction of con¬
)
crete piers unde r some big trestle
ou the Southern Railway, but will
s Kill return to Orange Va , his
former borne.
Pol litzer—Higgins.
One of the prettiest h ome wed
dings of the month f June was
that of Mr. Hal R. Pollitzer, ot
Fitzgerald, and Miss Mabel Claire
Higgins, of this city, which took
place at the home of the bride on
College Ave., last Tuesday after
noon. Rev. J. B. Hiilhouse per
forming the ceremony.
Mr. Pollitzer holds a responsi¬
ble position with the Fitzgerald
Light and Water Co., of Fitzger¬
ald, and has a large number of
friends here, He- was formerly
superintendent 'of the Covington
Electric Co., of this city.
Miss Higgins is the eldest
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M • T*
Higgms, of this city. She is very
popular and a social favourite.
For several years Miss Higgins
has held a position m the Coving
ton High Schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Pollitzer left on
the alternoon train for Fitzgerald,
their future home, with the best
wishes of their many friends.
I
ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON, GA.
■-■\ \
Elliott—Haryell.
Last Sunday at theuorae of the
bride’s parents near Covington
occurred the marriage C Mr. Otis
Elliott to Miss Etta Harwell, Rev.
Pirley Baum performing the cere
mony.
Miss Harwell is the daughter
j °f M r • Mr. Jack Hrrwelland ^ is a.
W °“ a “ ° f exce!le f l uah '
Ue *‘
Mr. Elliott is a son of J R El
Eott, ot Oxford and i is a young
man of worth. The young couple
will reside in Oxford.
Parker-Green.
Mr. Ernest E\ Parker, of Cov¬
ington and Miss Daisy Pauline
Green, of Dunbarten, S. C., were
united in marriage at the home of
tlie bride on last Thursday even
iug at eight o’clock, Rev. \V. M.
Benson, of Barnwell, S. C , per
formed the ceremony.
Miss Green is one :>f South Car¬
olina’s handsome and most popu
lur young women and is well known
throughout the state, while Mr.
Parker holds a lucrative position
with the firm of Swann-Davis Co.
and is well known as a young man
of business ability.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker arrived in
the city Sunday and will make
Covington their home.
McCain Martin.
On last Tuesday morning at the
home of the bride’s parents, Rev.
and Mrs: J. E. Martin, of Hope
well, Miss Pauline Martin and
Prof James R. McCain, of Rome,
were united in marriage, Rev. L.
I. Echols -'fliciaiing. Miss Martin
is one of Newton county’s most
popular and cultured young ladies
while Prof. McCain is principal of
the Rome High School and is very
popular with both pupils and pat¬
rons of the school.
Mr. and Mrs. McCain left im¬
mediately for Chicago and otner
points of interest in the West, tor ;
months visit, after which they !
a
will return to Rome where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. L. P. Duke Dead
Mrs. L. P. Duke died at her
her home in Newborn ea r lv Wed
needsy morning after an illness cf
ouly of only a few hours, She
was 83 years old. and leaves a hus¬
band and six children to mourn
her demise. |
Mrs Duke had been a member
f tlie Methodist church for many
years, and was a sweet Christian
woman, dearly beloved and highly
respected by all who knew her.
The news of Mrs. Duke’s death
will be lead with read with regret
by her many friend over the entire
eobnty.
Rev. W. T. Bell conducted the
funeral services. Her remains
interred at the family burying
grounds at Newborn oil Thursday.
In Meinori&m.
“Thou art gone; dear kind and no
ble mother.
Thy voicn « H..r no mor-.
I Chou art waiting us, mother,
On that bright and beautiful
i shore.
j **F drewe lL dear mother, sweet thy
rest, reg ^ ’
Weary Wfiary and a Qd worn worn with v , lth pain, pain,
- p arewe q > t [\\ i n M , me happy place ;
shall behold thy face again.
| <) Tis to _ tuee ail our |
t ours miss ,
years
And tender memories of thee
lrppr\* ^ i
i
Thine in the Lord to rest for so j
He giveth tlis beloved sleep.
< 4 Thy place is vacant m did our till, home, j
The place thou once
We are coming to thee, mothei,
If it is God’s will.
“Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in thy grave so lew;
Thou no more will join our number
Thou no more our sorrows know.
4 4 We mourn thee, mother, but not
alone; thee
Thy friends they mourn
too j
n NV. C. CLARK, President. M. G. TURNER, CashierTl
.A—VO— I
CLARK BANKING COMPANY.
COVUVGTOIN, GA.
CAPILAL STOCK $ 50 , 000 SURPLUS $ 10 000
. , .
Persons seeking a place of safety
for investigating their money the will methods profit by !
:
employed in our business....... l
:
J
Office Hours Interest Paid ?
9 A. M. (o 4 P. M. On Time Deposits i
J
the flowers, they look so sad,
They also mourn for you.
< Dear mother, thou hast paid the
debt we owe .
The debt we all must pay,
on that bright and lovely
shore,
There is eternal day.
k J Till then yield with gladness j
we
Our mother to Heaven keep,
rejoice in the sweet assurance
He giveth his beloved sleep. ? )
Our dear mother passed from
life into eternal life on the
of April 1900. God in his
has been pleased take her!
our midst. We miss her!
face and sunny smile and our
tears for her will flow. Faithful
was she on earth and now she has
received her rich reward from the
t
Masters hand. We praise God
for the influence our gentle mother
(with the ruses in her cheeks and
liHies in her heart) has left us
And at last may we meet her
gentle spirit in the home of our
Father in Heaven, where there is
neither sorrow, no*' parting, nor
tears. Bettik and Paul Piper
Tq The Best Paid Man.
ft’s s >und sense that we tell you.
Y< ur work costs less dollars and is hi sl
every tiu.e you use the L & M Paint,
You do mere painting with one gallon
L & M than with two gallons of other
paints and th L & M Zinc hardens the J.
M White Lead and makes the L & M
Paint wear like iron.
4 gallons 1. & U mixed with gall-ms
Linseed Oil will paint a moderate sir. d
Actual cost L A M about SI-'i0 per gal
Ion.
A. T. Terrell, Riverhed, X- A W rites.
“1C.years ago painted with L & M Only
IV w requires repainting.” Sold by .las.
U Stephenson. Covington.. Ga
Heme From the Philipmes.
Mr. J. J. Griffin, who for about
five years has been in the Phi i
pirie Islands is now at Covington
his old home. Mr. Grifiin was
,„,p...y«a hy .1- Cu,.«l
government as a supervisor of
; 1O0 } s D f two districts near Ma
n ilia.. He has been unusually
in his work, and, o i a
request made of him by The En
terprise, he has promised in the
no r future to write an article on
Philipine topics which will
in the columns of The Enterprise.
fpBKvsxr CO'JCH I
L Sra THE UNGSj
•
M j* !»-, (j r *•■»* pwi ^0.'If?
f, A.YD _ ki
K 1 •-- r
! lew w '™Pr BmMy B fe|i A
I /Consumption OUGHSand 50c Price &$1.00
LDS Free Trial.
Surest and Qaiicireat Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUU- C
LE3, or MONEY BACK.
tffwiw-Mga—n aM' C5
Have you seeu the up-to-date
line of Furniture carried by
blc Bjos.
Wmrmmxnw: "ZZZ/7T5 E;
‘
; '," $3.5 532%: , 1 MM?“ @EJ: ‘ .7“? 2.: Q ma 3“»,
j‘ 1““
LP Vgtmi’~;_§€.§ ___:M ”" '~é"M—"‘g
_ 7M7 E??? :9. {137E735}? a
3 VIP-11‘ :3
:1; L. u; L Brfis 2 can?) I: E? a
New a W mama E“ a . 5 ‘2’];{395 i
' ONSUMPTlON Price ‘
FUR ouans L08 and ' sec Fro. "1.00 Trial. '
;
: Surest and Quickest Cage for all
' THROAT and LUNG TBOU‘B- 9
LES, or MONEY BACK. ‘
Have you seen the up-to-date
line of Furniture carried by Ven
blc Bws.
PROTECT YOURSELF. m
ffifSP-Buy a Cyclone Policy on your Dwelling and Furni *
Inre am! Avoid loss 1 >y m
WIND STORMS 0
They only Cost Twenty-Five Cents per $100. * ♦§i
H. T. HUSON, Agent. n*
Real Estate and General Insurance. &
wmmsmsmmn ki :»Hr- ■■■ Wfiim&i
“The OSdl Reliab»le”
„ G KOISGIA K,l I LEO A IT.
S
■
I
H Elegantly equipped trains between all points.
% Pullman Palace Cars between Atlanta, Augusta and
X *
Charleston, also between Augusta and St. Louis and
Charleston and Cincinnati. Fasi Fi eight Service be¬
tween the West and Augusta, Athens, Macon, Charles¬
ton, Savannah and all points in Southe-tern and Caro¬
lina territory. ;
1 A. G. Jackson,
General Freight and Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga
k.l
^ W 1 ' iw
|
0
o
[V I O
Ci. Ui l.il
JJ GlAO
3 37
r-ss
§3
$
Below issoartL. i ? LlSi » <-v I 1 f. Ol I ^ r* ««.-•» V\ Q
’ j 11309:1 £ ”3 £
% rpoHsii Vie V r0
fi f Sfi s
8 -
Ui U -Ji l i GOs
L.
)0 la j j 1 .jU
x Sw] „ * worth |2 , 50 «< i « 0 50
4 o-Day asarm clocks wort.l l /5 (i i t { 00
! Hat l^ack worth 3 /5 »i < i 2 50
| China Closet worth 40 00 t i i ( 30 00
j g 00 |^ (Jasc Worth !0 00 i • < < 8 00
j { Bc(J ^ QQm SuU worth 25 00 t < <« 15 00
< 4 4 « «< i« 55 40 (< <« 40 00
* 4 4 4 4 4 4 “ 85 00 4 4 4 4 65 00
2 Lxtra Dressers worth 20 00 I i 4 4 cn o o
4 4 4 4 25 00 4 4 4 4 O o o
I 4 4 4 4 4 4 O 4 4 4 4 cn Do C A
« 4 4 4 4 4 4 !>■ 4 4 4 4 •£>*
i Wardrobe worth 12 50 4 4 < 4
34 Bottles Furniture Polish worth 25 cts 4 4 4 4 12
3 Rus*s worth 125 4 4 4 4 50
20 Cans Carriage paint worth 25 cts 4 4 4 4 10
12 Reckers at Half Price
COME QUICK IF YOU W ANT BARGAINS
j R. E. EVERITT.
4