Newspaper Page Text
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iwar-r »rj»i ,<■«■* OF
111 i i'- ii m V *r i . I! * * "MING *
a ’ ®] Ernest m % *• Parker’s i
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. «* ■ i^T-ir-r 7“
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—^.BIG STORE FULL OF NEW GOODS
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i . Friday and Saturday, September Seventh and Eighth • > I I
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Everybody invited to come and see the New Goods, Late Styles and LOW PRICES
Supolies at the X
r on my big stock of Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions and School
Lowest Prices ever heard of, besides a big stock of Clocks, Window Shades, Trunks, Va¬
H lises. Telescopes, Tinware, Glassware and too many things to try and mention here. We
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wan* you to come and see and are willing to make it worth your while by giving you a
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■59K Reduction of 10 Per Cent On All Goods Bought on The Opening Days.
1 Don't forget the aiid Saturday, September 9th arid Bth.
i Don’t forget the place^-ERNESt PARKER, the man that will sell S
you more goods for the same money; the same goods for less money,
than any other house in town, and a big reduction of 10 per cent on the
*
already low price to get you to come and see them.
aiZi 2 - : r- v ft, m*
. , 4 rnest E. Parker, Covington, Ga,
fg/ggBRK KtRBRBO B B EBBSSSMB BSBBSSSE im ]5SK f*;.;
r BARGAINS IN BUGGIES. x t
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<ei gw limniim iiim 1 inn—in ess
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A large assortment of strictly high grad;
■ma-t BUGGIES just received. We have the
s lightest running ane most comfortable
.r ding gg bu T gy O J on the market,
-Vo Schuler s Patent Roller Bearing
44
—
^ SPRING IS id A RANT FED not to
wear nor break dining life of vehicle.
Styles and finish up to’ date. Each job
is guaranteed. WE CAN SELL YOU
1 AT THE PRICE.
i
i\ o N. HAYS & CO.
At Rock WArahouss. V
s
'%na&zirr*~ r \ "tju
palmer Institute,
OXH )R I). G A.
N. A. GOODYEAR. Principal.
MISS KATHERINE. BUTLER, First Assistant.
MISS DESS A HAYS, Second Assistant.
Hext Session Begins Sept. 11th. 1906
TUITION? Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
Grades,’$2.00 a month. The lower Gaades $1.00 a
month. Admission is by ticket, purchased at J. Z
Johnson’s Store.
Subscribe for The Enterprise.
JE& ENTERPRISE C0VJNQ10N, QA.
Church Notes.
At the Baptist church it was de¬
cided in t to undertake V> have
dinners < n the grunnd dunV.’g the
A«so iatioo next week.
The Baptist pastor, Rev. K. R
Pendleton spoke Sunday morning
on the subject : “Opportunittes foi
(Receiving Good, ^)
Matu olio bad been absent wlTV
in their accustomed places, and the
clutir was in better trim than for
sometime. Among other tilings
Mr, I’< r.d et ui spoke of the papers
as means ot dosseminating good.
! He said it was deplorable to see the
way newspapers either ignored or
minimized church news. *T ad¬
mit”, he said, “that the large
dailies are giving more space to
church news than ever before, per¬
haps, because there is a growing
j demand f r it. f J
I He said that any paper m a
| Christian community that was
worthy of readers ought, for poli¬
cy s sake it for no other reason,
show utmost courtesy to the chur¬
ches. “I appreciate what courte¬
sies have been shown rue by the
papers,” said he ‘’and only speak
for a fuller recognition of the chur
ches influential position in the
community. 5 J
Rev, R. C. Cleckler, Methodist
pastor, spoke at the union service
in the evening at the Baptist
church cn the incident of John on
Patmos being ‘‘in the Spirit on the
Lord’s day. ”
He preached a forceful sermon,
from this incident, upon a proper
observance of the Lord’s Day.
W bile be avoided sensational
charges of Sabbath violation, he
plainly alleged that many members
of the Covington ehurches found
Sunday a dull day, because they
were so ‘filled with farming, or
political happenings, or just tak¬
ing care of themselves that they
were not in a propor spirit to en¬
joy Sunday.”
®He made a strong-appeal for do¬
ing all Christian work as uuto God
through the- spirit* This would
make successful and permanent all
kinds of Christian endeavor.
The house was filled to its ut
most, The music was unusually
i good.
! At the Pfesityterian Church
j Rev Joqn B Gord •m preached an
uuum wiv itr nq sermon, using as
his text “All things work together
for gord'’
Next SuikiaV evening at 7.150 tiid
Presbyterian pastor, Rev. J. B.
Gordon will address theffHon cm
gregation.
Tiie Baptist chiVfili at! t’lvei'r con
ferei.ee meeting last Su’nday wiped
out the last of their pledges- for
Benev jlences. This church we
are informed, will report over$500
for all Benevolences and Missions
tor the past year.
There are expected about 250
delegates to the Association next
i Wednesday, 12th. We are m
formed that the Committee on
hospitality has up to the present
secured homes for 150 of these.
We are sure that our people gen¬
erally will come to the aid ot this
church and provide for all. Mr.
i Addersou is chairman of
[ the Committee,
Many of the visitors will be here
oidy tor one night, and none for
more than three, so it will not bo
a burden to any.
R v “ v . W. L. Walker who became
well known here in the spring
has sent in his name. Dr. W. \V.
Landrum pastor of the handsomest
and largest Baptist church in the
South will be here.
Rev. J. J. Bennett, now secreta¬
ry of State Missions and weil
known here will be present. There
will be fixe Missionaries who are
home on vacation present, and a
rally has been arranged* Some of
the items in this program are songs
in native Japanese and Chinese di¬
alect. „
Many more distingussbed people
of state wide fame will be m Cov¬
ington.
TakeThejliuterprisefoi iberaews-
Land For Sale.
One Hundred and Nine
teen (119) acres good farm
land for sale. This land is in
good state of cultivation, lies
we!l s and has 25 acres fine
timber on it; is within 2 miles
of Covington, i mile from Ox¬
ford, with a portion of it on
Georgia railroad. Good school
near by. Apply to
Charley Hunt,
Oxford, Ga.
For Rent—In Jasper county’ll)
^cres land , , . known ’‘Clark Place”
a3
on R. F. D. leading from .Mans¬
field. Apply to
W. B. R. PENNINGTON,
.
It Pennington, Ga.
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TiiU -a i ms
ina d fil f, i
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pi! j (J rm : :
•SIP 1 l|5 y. k'
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II S
j Inspection
| Solicited.
I will appreciate your thor¬
ough inspection of niy
Photos. I have confidence
enough in my work to be¬
lieve it is the best possible
to obtain at
Popular Prices.
Souvenir Post Cards and
Kodak Finishing a specialty.
j. Harry Death,
Photo Car, Next T0 Har
/ 5 "ell ii, s Furniture Store. ;!
—~—vw— --- i _ Ln j
! IN FESTAL A
Fall Festival Gaieties I
The Bermese Musical
“The Blue Moan,’
CINCINNATI. 0„ Sept. 14
val dress, with flags and tea
in the autumn breezes, Cm
just now about the liveliest^
American contineifi. TlieFaB
is thusiasm on and the earliest swelled Outbutj into *]
have
festal power. Ohio’s big city®
with and visitors, the who ho'els. swarm C::j ij
enliven mj
“at home” to her neighbors, lavida
written Buckeye law of
ity is now strictly enforcedj
of Cincinnati’s autumn
Is already fixed as the sr ea
;?0l jj ,
latest scries—the"suceo Expositijj
[ mous old Cincinnati with!
The halls are crowded
hibiiS. In the United Staler
merit display is a coining®
ih e mint at Philadelphia-^ twelve»
press weighing "minted over while
v'etlir coins are rep
Uhcfle Sam’s display is a
made at St. Louts, and U
C. Waterman, Fourth
charge. "The e
The shows about
Washington Park.are as van*
which made enjoyitig “The P>l her <e nr?'j] j'J
cinnati is duc ‘‘1
wonderful electrical pf°
Johnstown Flood." Festival {,, j e a'Jj J
thrilling of the
the outdoor spectacle, _ j
Flames.” One whole cfl:
ablaze, with Are engulf foreino ^
real fire-fighters, towering
water upon the ut or. i
“The Blue Moon,” P
Hall by the Shuberts M-. .
mendous hit. For t e =:cj
theatrical history a Lonoon
been given its first Anifi
tion in the West. Xev iti- :
men; eyes are on Cincinn cm
Powers, Edward Favor.
ser, Templar Saxe Artft ^
Clara Palmer and Etne t
the big cast. “The- ’.
Burmese idyl, with t he
Ellis, lyric by Per f y A go«i
Paul A Rubens, music “I
bot and Paul A. R u
Frank Smithson. e bd
Cincinnati girls are . of
story follows'the f0 L gi*
Nil, Burmese for ‘ ^ he ^
English girl K1 tJe
an V
deserter ■ as^i
child by a Burmah, V>1
army in , Cil |s
guise of a native * -:,ji
this SJ[ t
MoolraJ. When j
comes to young "° ‘ ar jS
—
makes her a singing £ ‘ ' yt
Prince falls in love
Moolraj's influence but n iD .
wed the Prince, t
good, and his when claim Woolr^ to ^jr
resigns
■tores her to her e ed»
who had 6 - ain j
Englishman Festival eon
The Fall excur! j ^
tember 22, and are 1
rail and ri er
clnnati by
ia va»t crowd*.