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Venable Brothers
FOR
FURNITURE • •••
SEWING MACHINES....
ORGANS and STOVES • Ml
We are going to sell the things carried by us cheaper
than ever before offered in Covington. Our line em
braces everything from the parlor suite to the kitchen.
Goods sold for cash and on terms to suit the customer.
Our Organs and Sewing Machines especially, will be
sold cheaper than ever before offered in this city.
We somely will sell polished you a Organ nice, hand¬ from $45 to $65
We light will running sell you Sewing a new Machine, style, $18 to $33
We give you a ten year guarantee on both Organs and
Sewing Machines. Yours for honest dealings,
VENABLE BROS.
Hendrick Building, next to Clark Banking Co.
H. T. HUSON,
Real Estate a n d Insurance.
2 Lots on Conyers street.
12 Lots on Mill street.
S* 0 Lots on Adams street.
1 House and Lot on Washington street.
45 acres and house on same J mile from
court house.
1 House and lot, in Oxford, hear P. O. i
200 acres of land 14 miles from Oxford.
295 acres in Walton county, mill on same
800 acres North of Oxford.
A BARGAIN IN THIS!
8 Acres on street leading from Covington to Oxford
This property is in three minutes walk of College,
and lies well fur building.
The above is a partial iist. I have
other property listed. See me before
you buy—1 can show you the place
you want.
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-
4 .
For Emergencies at Home
For the Stock on the Farm
Sloajvs Liivinveivt
Is a whole medicine chest
Price 25c 50c 6 * 1.00
Send For Free Booklet on H0rses.C3fltle.H02s G Poultry.
Address Dr» Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.
A
r— L. USr. 7- A
I OR SALE :—75 acres of good Did know that E.
t yon H
, , land J between ,
iarm Pace and Mag- & Bro. would shoe
net, Splendid orchard.. (horse. your ' mule
W. L. Scott,
tf* Porterdale No. 2 I
a in prepared to do all
of Hauling on short notice.
Let E. H. Lewis & Bro. do your 32 or 98. Love Clark
horse shoeing. They know how to
set them to fit the animal’s foot, S ibscribe The
to Enterprise
.* t.
1 HE ENTERPRISE, COVIN O'! ON, OA.
OXFORD.
Prof. H. H. Stone and daughter
Louise are in Atlanta for a few
1 days.
Miss Alleen Parks, of Atlanta,
is spending sometime with Miss
Katherine Magath.
Mrs. O. F. Starr and daughter,
returned home Thursday from
North Georgia where they have
been for the summer.
Master Harlan Branham is in
Atlanta the guest of his aunt Mrs.
H. E. W. Palmer.
Miss Sue Means leaves Tuesday
for McRae where she will teach
next year.
Miss Lynn Branham returned
home from Atlanta where she has
been for the last four weeks.
Miss Allen Parks of Atlanta
who has been visiting Miss Kath¬
erine Magath has returned home.
Miss Fannie Singleton has re¬
turned home from Jackson where
she has been visiting her sister.
Mr. .1. Arthur Brown left Mon¬
day for Mississippi where he will
be next year,
Mr. N. A. Goodyear has return
| ed from a visit to his mother. He
is principal of Palmer Institute for
the next term.
Prof. H. H. Stone and daughter
Emma Louise returned from At¬
lanta Wednesday.
Miss Sara E. Branham returned
I o Wesleyan Tuesday. She will
finish there this year.
Mrs A G Williams and daughter
Alberta returned home last Thurs¬
day after a very pleasant stay with
friends at Gainesville and other
places.
Miss Sadie Dabney left for Mon¬
roe Monday where she will
her school work.
| Misses Helen and Alberta Wil¬
liams leave next Tuesday for La
Grange where they will resume
their school work at L. F. C.
Miss Sue Means left last Tues¬
day tor McRae where she will fin
(
ish there this year.
Mr. Charles Skelton of Atlanta
| spent Sunday with Dr. Dickey.
Mr. Howard Stone has returned
from Atlanta.
Mrs. Emery of Atlanta is visit¬
ing her sister Miss Lynn Bran
I ham.
Rev, and Mrs R 0 Flynn of At¬
lanta are with the latter’s aunt
.Miss Lynn Branham.
Mrs. W. L. Weber and daugh-
1 ter Durothy left Wednesday for
Baltimore where Dorothy will en¬
ter school.
Mr. James Bonnell is at home
now.
Mrs. Pinkerton of Dalton is vis
her sister Mis3 Amelia Starr.
Miss Hyatt of Mt. Tabor, spent
Sunday with Miss Sadie Dabney.
Miss Leone Jarboe, of Madison,
has returned home after a visit to
the Misses Dabney.
Mrs. A. G. Williams and Miss
j Alberta, will return Thu.isday from
Gainesville, where they have been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Tudie Robinson left last
week for Newnan where she will
teach another year.
Misses Carrie and Lenora]SmiHi
are in Monticello ahe guest of Mrs
Greene Johnson.
Misses Julia and Eva Dial had
as Hieir guests Misses Blanche
f LaSSeter yrd ’ SaUie Ias,t MaC week Smith and Rul,y
*
Mis. I,. 0. Smith had as her
guests last week Miss Myrtice Mor¬
gan of Starrsville and Miss Hettie
&mith - ■ f Hay9ton
‘ ° -
—_
Let us do some of your vehicle
repair work. E, H. Lewis & Bro.
j
□
\im m $
uJ ■, u n "3 mm
m f ft
i U mi
WMm
i Inspection
| Solicited.
I will appreciate your thor¬
ough inspection of my
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. <
Harry Death, ;
Photo Car, Next to Har¬
L well’s Furniture Store.
MOVE OUT.
There is no excuse for any per¬
son to live in a town that they do
not like. If you cannot speak a
good word for your town and its
people skidoo! When you’re gone
the old town will rock along in the
even tenor of its way just as if you
had never been there and gone.
When you have emigrated to some
far off land everybody will be as
happy; the church bells will have
the same music; the fresh air will
be as sweet; the water as refresh¬
ing and cool, whether they pleased
you or not. Don’t be a knocker.
New Fall Suits
If you wish to dress and look like
the city woman and wear a style
now fashionable in New York and
other metropolitan cities—if you want
to choose that style from the safest
source with largest variety
Of All Fashionable Cur -
rent Styles
And if you are not averse to sav¬
ins- dollars—no matter how little you
expect to pay—visit or correspond
with J. M. High Co., Atlanta’s great¬
est ready-to-wear store.
m Tailor-made Suits
M 510 to ?75
Visiting Costumes
$25 to $50
Separate Skirts
$3.98 to $10
iffyi , -‘S Dressy Vso Skirts
to 525
iv§jl Bain Coats $7.50 to $25
Winter Jackets
1 h S $5 to $15
Long Loose
Jfi#t Coats $7.50
to $25
I ; ' Dressy Waists $5 to $25
■ Ccaarate
:,o„ zt
two Srtdt Specials
finest chiffon ’ir’Tsr’srsf broadcloth 3u t'f f
style: bloi:> trlmmiM u,
sur e is exquisitely ?"2
n aM? ,v oV s,
suit «
Skirt is latf. new-pleated model tm'
Suit is A WINVEH all^Hf''? T ' ,niK 1
est value at S25 in Atlanta; '
black, in T 8 ’ W,le ' fcrown and $25
all „ sizes 00
fwasarn
both jacket a.rnl In'Nuwy -k-irf • cuns;
trimmed; comes b ral,i '
an,] black. Priced our' i plA? , .
mail orde- to Si , 5.00
-rade
der . 1 /- Store” of 0S3 ,. aI of ’ or( the Brs- South. to the “Mail Or
J M HIGH CO.,
•Atlanta, Ga.
IOR SALE:—100 acres good land
on public road from Jackson and
McDonough and Covington, 4
room house.
MISS MATTIE NOLAN,
R. F. D. No. B. B mx 85
Porterdale, Ga.—tf.
A nice cottage for rent. Apply
to J F McCord. tf
HAYSTON.
Miss Una Smith of Sardis spent
several days last week with Miss
Eppie Jones.
Mr Cliff Greer of Covington
spent last Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr T S Smith is in Atlanta on
business.
Mr Harvey visited a friend at
Centennial last Sunday.
Mr Marvin Mobley of Newborn
visited his grand parents here Sat¬
urday.
Mr Howard Skinner was a vis¬
itor here last Sunday.
MiS3 BelJe Owens, of Mt Zion,
is visiting Miss Irene Hays.
Mr W H Greer of Mansfield was
here Saturday.
Mr T M Kinney is now in At¬
lanta.
Mr and Mrs L C Epps, Jr., of
Starrsville visited friends here last
Sunday afternoon.
Several from here attended
preaching at Harris Sbrings Sun¬
day.
Mr Ed Greer of Greene county
ss visiting relatives here now.
Miss Emma Smith of Sardis is
the guest of Miss Eppie Jones.
Misses Cassie and Eva Aaron of
Covington were the guest of Miss
Olivia Hays from Saturday till
Sunday.
Mr Ethridge Hays spent last
Saturday and Sunday with iriends
at Jersey.
Several from here attended the
barbecue at Centennial last Friday
and reported a pleasant time.
Mr Ike Henderson is spending
this week with his sister Mrs L P
Boyd at Centennial.
Mrs Jeff Cook and children of
near Shoal Creek spent last Satur¬
day with Mrs A S Hays.
TO A SMART PROPERTY
OWNER.
Painting is a practical work. Skill wins.
It’s the same with paint making.
You know 4 gallons L & M mixed with
3 gallons I.inseed Oil makes enough paint
for a moderate sized house—the best paint
money can buy—becausa the L & M Zinc
hardens the I. & M White Lead and makes
the L & M Paint weai like iron.
Buy I. & M and don’t pay $1.50 a gallon
for Linseed Oil, as you do in ready for use
paint, but buy oil fresh from the barrell at
GO cents and mix with with the LA M.
Actual cost L A M about $1 20 per gal
Ion.
Sold by J. It. Stephenson. 2
EUDORA.
Protracted meeting closed here
Saturday, there were seven to
unite with the church.
Miss Chlo Chaffin who has spent
vacation here has returned to At¬
lanta.
Mr T .J Wynn spentSunday at
Salem with his daughter Mrs Idus
Smith.
Mr. R. L Ivy went to Palalto re¬
cently 011 business.
Miss Vassie Campbell is spend¬
ing tnis week in Rutledge with
relatives.
Mr Neil Aaron wife and child¬
ren of Atlanta have returned home
last Thursday 7 alter upending some
time here with relativesjand friends
Mr Howaad Benton of Winifred
was in our ville last Friday.
Messrs Jesse McClendon and Ora
Aaron were in Covington on busi¬
ness last Friday.
Mr Aubet Kelly was the guest
of Mr Clark Kelly of Hayston Sun¬
day.
Mr W F Burford our efficient
school teacher spent Saturday in
Jackson.
Mrs Ed Johnson left Thursday
for her home m Eastman after
spending a week with her parents
here Mr and Mrs R I Ivey.
THE JOURNAL'S TRIE
TO THE WEEKLY tn
PRESS.
The campaign which do*.
today's there,,,!' . 4
balloting was
a great spontaneous „pri,;, *
the part of the people then,*. OH
They made the is Slws ves.
Ululated them; they > ‘bej u
victory are Pres ,
Oil tto with themselves §
And it is to a splendid body
editors of weekly " ,
out the newspapers u^'
state, who have
the manfuUy issues and of the diligently to del? f*
and definitely campaign ??
before the ,
that we are inclined to give ^
next. ciedit
What these j/"
the pure Rule love that of fair ph,,'' l,
very they could
gain personally from principle^vlhv! a n otin » I
tnuerph. It was convict,o„-U 1
moved them;
wanted to see the shackles of
rule and railroad domination
off from the state. Their struct
were as simple and direct motives
patriotic motives always as a n
The are
power of the weekly pressil
not to be underestimated,
knows what every man in hj
rnunity talking sc
is about and think,
ing about; knows where he stands
He can reach him directly and
most a>
as personally as thru a pet.
sonal conversation. Asa moulder
of the opinion of the public which
it reaches , -
the weekly paper has few
equals; the country editor can get
his finger on the pulse of his cum
rnunity.
And the people of Georgia today
owe a vast debt of gratitude to
hundreds of independent and
trioiic editors of - pa
who have weekly papoers
championed their cause
thruout the state.
The independent editor of
weekly 1
paper is not usually rich in
money, or in this world’s goods—
if he were he would not be
a cotin
try editor. But he is rich in some
thing else, if he is truly uiitram
nielled au d f hat something else»
character.
And so long as Georgia is pos¬
sessed of the type of men that
hundreds of these weedlv editors
have proved themselves to be, she
will always come out on tin topia
the long run ; she can confidently
face whatever crisis the future
may bring.
And the country editors of Geor¬
gia who have refused to be swayed
by self interest, who have kept
themselves free from the influence
of political bossism and struck
valiantly and untiring for the
dawn of a freer Georgia— in this
hour of the assured victory which
they 7 have done so much to brio;
about, we take oil cur hats tp
them.
Greater Developments for
Milltown, Georgia
Special to the Enterprise.
Milltown, Ga., Sept., I -.-^
gotiations have been going on for
some time by parties to secure the
large waterpower, mineral sjirings
and lands around the old Banks
mill.
This deal was consutnated Mo#*
whereby Mrs. Mary M. Banks, oi
Atlanta, has disposed of this val*
uable property to the South Geoi-,
gia Land ^Industrial Co.
Peeler, the general manager, be
ing interviewed as to the proper*}’'
states that there is about Ifl 11 "
horse power. They will proctfd
at once to develop same for *' e
purpose of lighting furnisbir?
power to small industries auda' s()
constructing and operating on !r, ‘
terurban car line from Miilt° wn
to Valdosta, a distance of 19 mil e3,
traversing one one of the richest
farming sections of South l,a '
They have secured the service G
Mr. Frank Lederle, of Atlanta, *
make estimates etc., on the 1°*
er, and arrangements will he m au7
to push the work forward with i -
speed possible.