Newspaper Page Text
KiMG 7
Mra. L. D Km$ and little son,
Aibao, of Covington, are the guests
of. Me. W. R. King’s family this
week.
Mrs. Norman Thacker, wh lias
been quite sick is much impro ved.
We ure sorry to note the contin¬
ued illness of Mrs. W. J. Corrv.
Mr. and Mrs. James W.
gjneitfc last Saturday in Covington.
Livingston’s High School open¬
ed Monday Oct 29, with Prof.
Keeney and wife, of South
na, and Miss Josie Webb, of Cov
iugton, as teachers.
Mrs. J. W. Black and Miss Car¬
rie Black spent Thursday last in
Covington.
Miss Josie Webb is boarding at
Mr. P. W. Turner’s.
The weekly singing was held at
Mr. Black's home last Friday
night.
Mr. Wil'hmson, who has been
the guest of Dr. J. T. Gibsou’s
family, has returned to Atlanta.
Mr. D. Cline Jon-s, of Emory
College, am) Miss Mary Loyd,
Covington, were the guests of Miss
Kellie Black Sunday.
HAYSTON.
Mr and Mrs B F Hays have re¬
turned home, afnT an extended
visit with relatives in Tennessee
acid Alabama.
Rev. T W Bell and wife, of
Newborn, spent last Sunday with
Jdr and Mrs A S Hays.
Misses Pearl and Excer Hard¬
man spent the latter part of last
week with their sister, Mrs Mance
Loyd, of Mansfield.
Mr Evie Spear, of Woodfin, was
it visitor here Sunday.
Mr T S Smith spent Monday in
Covington on business.
Prof. C S Floyd, of Atlanta,
attended the wedding of Miss
s
3 33 m m m _a : uj§ jhL 4 “D it! "&T ik B I-S? TO JTSj t
m El tdSSSSSA ® ,s; - 3 t
ready for winter? Have you gotten g everything you need to keep out the cold and 'I
Vie •/ you **' i
w et? if not, let's think about something you need, for von know good clothes feel I
and less than doctors' bills. %
better than coug hs and colds, cost
Ml
g YCU NEED some good warm un
Jli qI denvear, either the heavy fleeced,
Jersey Ribbed, Lamsdowu, or Wright’s Health Un
derwear, just to suit your fancy. Price S5 cents to
$ 2.00 a Suit.
Siext YOU NEED a good supply of winter
hosiery; we have the wool and cassi
mere, but if vou do not like to wear wool, we have
something extra heavy in cotton ribbed for 10c and
i 25 mid cts per pair. OF COURSE, you already know that
II the most important part of your dress
SH is shoes, and it vou have not yet seen those water
SB prool, wool-lined, double sole Battle Axe Shoes we
19 sell, you have failed to see the best shoes made to
keep out wet and cold. We have BOOTS also, the
regular old fashioned DI L CM ING BOO IS.
Yours For Warmpth, I
#• Health and Happiness, I
Parker, I
'4g? Ernest Covington, Ga. l i I
Mrs D V Mobley, of Pine Grove,
spent last Sunday with ner moth
er, Mrs B F Hays.
The wedding bells are still ring
ing at Hayston.
Mr and Mrs A L Jackson are
visiting their son, Clint, at
Greensboro, N. C.
Mr T M Kenerley and two sons,
Dewey and Walter, spent Mon
day at Centennial with relatives.
Miss Lein Smith spent last Mon¬
day and Tuesday with Miss Stella
Smith, at Mansfield.
Several from Mansfield attend¬
ed prayer meeting here Sunday
night.
Mr. Ike Henderson, of Brick
store, spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks
Mr T W Wagner Bpent Sunday
with friends here.
i DOVER.
Miss Blanche Byrd spent Sun¬
day with Miss Julia Dial.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peek, of
Oxford, spent Sunday with the
foi mer’s mother, Mrs. Martha
Peek.
Mrs. Frank Burnett has re¬
turned to her home in Atlanta.
Miss Willie Berry spent Sunday
with the Misses Mitcham.
Wh aro sorry to note the illness
of Mr. J. R. Byrd, and hope he
will soon recover.
Mrs. J. M. Mitcham, of Gum
Creek, was the guest of Mrs.
Newt Berry, Sunday night.
Mr. R. M. Dial, of Oxford, and
Rev. J. C Forrester, of Loseh
toii, spent a while Sunday after
tiouu with Mr R M. Muon.
Mr. Newt Berrv spent Sunday
with Mr. John Richardson.
Would You Keep Your Plants from Freezing?
You can keep firo over niffht, ana hare the
stove burn up two or three hours the next
mornimr with tiio fuel put In Original the sight Hot before.
This Is possible with Cole's
Stove, because It Is absolutely aib-tight.
Unllko tho ordinary stove. Its and
requires no putty to make seami
proof asainst air-leaks. Burns soft coal,
coal or wood. (Dealer’s name.)
/
ivx mow, H'-' v rnsur I U1N UA
^ 1 J
-
EUPORA.
Everybody is busy picking cot
ton.
There will be preaching at
Prospect Satmday and Sunday.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Mr J H Wood, of Mansfield,
was a visitor here Sunday after
noon.
Mrs J S Allen spent Monday
and Tuesday in Montieello with
relatives.
Mr Sam Potts had the misfort¬
une to lose a fine mule one day
last week.
Several from Stewart attended
the entertainment at Mr 0 H
Campbell’s last Saturday night.
Mr Bill Havs, of Mansfield,
was in our midst lust Tuesday on
business.
Mr. Frank Jones and little sis¬
ter, of Hayston, passed through
our village Suuday afternoon.
Miss 01 lie McClendon is spend¬
ing this week at Woodfin, the
guest of bet cousins, Misses
Emma, Kate and Valla Smith.
We are very glad to say that
Miss Annie Wynn is improving.
Wo trust she will soon bo well
again.
A large crowd attended the en¬
tertainment at Mr. Oscar Camp¬
bell’s last Saturday night and
seemed to enjoy themselves very
much. Music was rendered by
Messrs. Ganrge Edwards, Frank
and Chester Vining and Miss Lil¬
lie Mae Richards.
Several from here attended the
burial of Mr Heiuy Smith, at
Woodfin, la*t Sunday morning.
Messrs. Bart Davis of Newborn,
Clarence Elliott of Pinegrove.
Howard Hays of Havston, and
Misses Emma Kelly of Hayston,
nj Patrick o{ Bnckstore, . and ,
eo
j Lillie ^ Mae Richards of Hayston,
I werp the guests of Misses Ullie
4 VeSslO . McClendon .. ,,, , bsturday . . ,
, U)
and
9hen YOU WILL need some good pants,
and vve feel that we have iust the thing
that will please you in extra trousers, eilher in the
all wool, fancy striped, dress pants, or in the Cordu¬
roy, Jeans, or wool goods for every day wear.
ytild OP' COURSE yon don’t go without a
Shut; so we keep them also, in all the
weights, colors and styles. Also Sweaters.
yfi I 9 GREAT ME! Yes! every
toing you ase looking for in
Boys, Youths, and Mens Clothing.
tveriibodu an NEEDS Overcoat, SOME and we kind have of
them in the long, heavy wool coats from $4.50 to
$12.50 each. Also the Raincoats and Cravenettes in
different colors and for the man that has to go when
the time comes—rain, sleet or snow—we have the
r.
It’s Fuel that’s Expensive—Not the Stove
A Cheap, putty-jointed st ove will waste more than its Original
Cost in Fuel every winter.
As you know, fully one-half the carbon available for heat in soft coal is gas—the entire
supply used for fuel and illumination in many cities and towns being made from common softe
The ordinary stove in burning soft coal allows this gas-lialf of the fuel to pass up the chim !l5
unburned, thus wasting it as a heat producer. ?
Cole’s Original llot Blast Stove, by means of the patented Hot Blast draft and 0 fv
patented surface features, of the making coal, utilizing air-tight it joints heat without producer the use along of stove with the putty, fixed distills carbon this gas fromtf ?
upper as a coal. This is why or coke in ' tli e
coal, thus burning all the
'
Cole’s Original
Hot Blast
mm Saves the Dollars and makes ton of $3.00
if Wm or lignite the Your escaping old do stove the gases and work and imitation do of not $9.00 give a Hot you worth Blast a warm common are of not house hard air-tight, at coal. night, do soft not becaus* coal save
v
they are made with putty joints. do this You winter.” cannot afford to say to eating yourself
1 “My old stove will have to The old stove is
i the price of a new stove every year. Not only that, but on top of thecost
is the unsatisfactory result it gives. It is always out the coldest morning
1: V Even Heat Day and Night—Fire Never
my Out
i Cole’s Hot Blast is so perfect in construction that fire will keep all night
and when the draft is opened in the morning will burn two or three hour,
ii 1 with the fuel put in the night and before. No other stove does this
% Fire, therefore, never goes out, the rooms are kept at an even
& PI temperature all the time. Burns hard coal, soft coal, slack
lignite or wood.
OUR GUARANTEE
i-Wc guarantee a saving of one-third in fuel over any lower draft stove of the
same sise, with soft coal or slack.
i I *—We guarantee Cole s Hot Blast to use less hard coal for heating a given space thin
any base burner made with same heating surface.
3—We guarantee that the rooms can be heated from one to two hours each tnoniias
I «ji n with the soft coal or bard coal put in the stove the even ing before. 81
4—We attention. guarantee that the stove will hold fire with soft coal yThours without
mm art 3—Weguaranteea 0—We guarantee every uniform stove heat to remain day and absolutely night, with air-tight soft coal, as hard long coal as used. or lignite,
7—We guarantee the feed door to be smoke and dust proof.
t sts§ ^ The above guarantee is made with the understanding that theitoreb,
H * siP operated according to directions, and set up with a good flue.
0000 ° Ciiy For Hard Coal Saves Half
mm —
Usd The extent of unburned gases in hard coal is shown by opening
the magazine cover of 5 c base burner when the extra oxygen
Show* Cole’* supplied fact fills the entire st C ve with used flaming gas. air-leaking
llot Blast Star* The that no stove putty is to make joints,
Burning: 1 ,w gives you perfect control over the drafts on Cole’s Hot Blast
-
SOFT COAL The slow, economical combustion, and the large, positive radiat¬
w ing surface make jt the greatest fuel-saving, hard coal stove made.
Would You Lose $50.00 in Fuel to Save $1.00 on the Cost of Your Stove?
That is what you do when you buy a cheaply constructed, putty jointed, showy made imitation stove. Like all
successful inventions, Cole’s Original Hot Blast has many inferior imitation*, avoid them.
They all lack the patented features and careful construction, which make the Original Hot Blast a great success.
They do not stay tight, and soon open seams and cracks which render them worthless as fire keepers. See the name
“Cole’s Mot Blast from Chicago*’ on the feed door. None genuine without it.
! | | STEPHENSON HARDWARE COMPANY.
BEST THERE IS in Rubber Cloth out side and
Solid Rubber Lined. Also the long black rubber
slickens. Prices $3.00 to $5.00.
ffhen WE HAVE Hats, Caps, and Gloves.
All you need to keep out the the cold,
and ward off pneumonia. YVe are just as well fixed
for women as men, only we know better how to de¬
scribe mens wear than womens. But all come see.
XIon \\ ILL BE astonished at the wonderful
array of winter goods we have brought
together, and the LOW PRICES we have put on
same will surprise you even more.
9.3 HAVE YOU heard about how we
• give $T.oo worth of goods free 5
away 1
Come in and let us tell you about it,