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m :c ■ x DRESS GOODS, WAISTINGS AND SILKS. We have UNDERWEAR. line of SHOES.
V a strong We carry in stock a com¬ *
m ^ ( think Underwear for Gents, Ladies plete line of SHOES. We
ns I In this department we
■I we can please the most fasti- and Children. All sizes and have the Walk-Over Shoes for
cr M/M « V * dious. Come and see for prices. men. Buster Brown Shoes for W'Ji
w. rM eiSl your self. NECKWEAR. Misses, Children and little
ffi i mm received gents. “Red Seal” for every till
JACKETS AND WRAPS. We have just a new body. A,
We will show the most up line, of Gents Ties in the latest jniMm
m ip ■j line of Ladies, Misses designs at 25 and 50 cents. mHL mm
to date BEAUTIFUL PICTURES FOR 49c
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m rot and Children’s Jackets and HATS. With each $ D ' v -
* Rain C ats. Also line of in¬ We the prettiest lot of 2.00 purchase
I . ♦ fants’ Cloaks. carry we sell a beautiful lithograph¬ |y.-i
all the new styles in HATS ed enambled picture at only feasBW
W B CORSETS—The best. for both and boys at .^flails
Si PATTERNS, men 49 cents, See these pictures. f-j s W j
In all the late numbers. reasonable prices. We have subjects. No '$
We will have December 100 two -‘•V
'/A* N£ Trunks and Suit Cases from number of Pictorial Patterns SHIRTS—The latest style. alike Call for Coupon with REGISTERED
$1,50 to $9-00. and Fashion Sheets. All sizes. each purchase.
SB You arc cordially invited to come in and examine our entire stock. Our prices are the lowest.
ifi A SQUARE DEAL TO EVERYBODY.
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GREAT FURNITURE SALE
ssrcrw on.
v enable Bros, are going to sell Furniture.
PRICES CUT NO FIGURE.
For The Next 60 Days
We are going to make some very SPECIAL
PRICES on everything carried in onr line
and. will ask that yon come and see onr stock
before you buy. will make
a- Follow out this ad and you no
mistake. dealing,
Yours for honest
.... ? n KS-I’-U 2 ! BROS 1
COVIINQTOIN, GEORGIA.
P. S. we have added a line of coffins,
Caskets and Undertaker's Supplies.
ES 25
m find Headache
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m “About a year ago/’ writes Mrs. Mattie Allen, of
(4 1123 Broadway, Augusta, Ga., “I suffered with
\ 4 blind, sick headaches and backaches, and could get
no relief until 1 tried M
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•••: V-v
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Woman’s Relief M
g I Immediately commenced to improve, and
m now I feel like a new woman, and wish to u? (j
m recommend it to all sick women, for I
M WRITE know it will cure them, as it did me.’*
■ US Cardui is pure, medicinal extract of
a? I FREELY vegetable herbs, which relieves
'•*; and frankly, describing 'N female pains, regulates female 74
fcT? your symptoms. We wfil 'N functions,tones uptheorgans %
consider your case and give N ^ to a proper state of health.
you free advice (in plain sealed
*dt‘4 envelope). write today. Don’t Address: hesitate, Ladies’ but Ad- Try it for your trouble.
V" rv Dept., The Chattanooga Medj- Eve ry $1.00 druggist bottles. sells it
due Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. in
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THE ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON GA
GREATEST OF EXPOSITIONS
The Jamestown Ter-Centennial,
Commemorating America’s
Three Hundredth
Anniversary.
Of all exhibitions held in the
United States since the Philadel¬
phia Centennial in 1876, the
Jamestown Ter-Centennial to be
held on the shores and waters of
Hampton Roads, near the cities
of Norfolk, Portmouth and New¬
port News, Va., April 26th to No¬
vember 80th, 1907, is to be the
most unique, and iu originality
and novelty will completely
eclipse all previous Expositions.
The celebration commemorates
the most important event in his
tory—the founding of the first
English-speaking settlement in
America, at Jamestown, Ya., in
1007, where Captain John Smith
and a small party of colonists
established a village from which
has grown America, with nearly
one hundred million population.
Contemporaneous with the Expo¬
sition will be held on the waters
of Hampton Roads the greatest
naval pageant ever witnessed in
the world, in which every type of
war vessel from the navies of all
foreign nations will participate,
Another attractive feature will be
the international military encamp
ment in which detachments of
European troops will unite with
the soldiers of the United States
in a series of drills, maneuvers,
parades, etc.
r l he site of the Exposition is
located within twenty minutes’
ride of the Tidewater cities of
\ irginia, reached either by trolley
or steamer, and nature has com
biued with the ingenuity of man
in making a beautiful and pictur
esqtie spot, The 'grounds cover
more than 400 acres.
1 he scheme of landscape deco¬
ration will be novel and elaborate,
one of the attractive features be¬
ing the floral fence which sur
rounds the ground. It is made of
trumpet vines, trained on meshed
wire, intertwined with honey¬
suckle and crimson rambler roses,
the effect being an artistic tri¬
umph of flowering beauty.
Moie than twenty-five exhibit
palaces are now nearing comple¬
tion, comprising Auditorium, Man¬
ufacture and liberal Arts, Mines
and Metallurgy, Marine Appli¬
ances, Machinery, Food Products,
Arts and Crafts, Transportation,
Social Economy, etc., iu addition
to the government and states
buildings and pavilions. They
will be of semi-permanent con¬
struction, and in appointments
will excel any similar group of
buildings ever erected.
Another attractive feature will
be the government pleasure pier,
extending 2,000 feet into Hamp
ton Roads. At either end it will
be surmounted with light towers
and a working exhibit of wireless
telegraphy. The entire structure
will be illuminated by thousands
of arc and incandescent electric
lights, affording an unexcelled
view of the naval display.
Amusements have not been lost
sight of, and the “Warpath,”
covering more than a mile, will
offer a diversified class of origi¬
nal novelties.
In assembling the exhibits, es
pecially those representing the
varied industries and the liberal
arts, the managers of the Exposi
tion have beeu careful to select
only such as show the latest and
best attainments in every line of
industry. Hence, it will be the
first “selective” Exposition ever
held in the United States, in
which every phase of commercial
and industrial development will
be displayed so arranged and
classified that visitors may obtain
an intelligent understanding of
the history and growth of any
specific branch of the trades and
industries, without the necessity
of visiting other buildings to in¬
spect another past of the same
exhibit.
Many reasons combine to make
the celebration the most successful
ever attempted, and when Presi-
dent Roosevelt touches an elec¬
tric button April 26th, of next
year, signifying the formal open¬
ing of the gates, the thousands of
visitors will not be disappointed
in the wonders and attractions of
the Jamestown Ter-Centennial.
Free Medicine Samples
do not prove that a remedy is good for
anything. Jfyou want to experiment, try
samples for other ailments than rheurna
tism. You can’t afford to lose time and
life in taking chances with any medicine
which has not stood the test of time.
Drummond's Rheumatic Remedy has a
twenty year record o! cures. Write to the
Drummond Medicine Co,, New York for
literature, 3
He Could be Stopped
Senator Tillman was recently
talking in his usual vehement
manner, says judge. The conver¬
sation threatend to be stormy.
A friend expostulated with the
Senator, saying it was “hardly
a place for such a discussion.”
K Please don’t talk so much,”
said the warning voice.
It irritated Tillman
i $ Talk!” he shouted. “I’ll talk
as much whenevar and wherever
I please. I would like to see the
man whofan keep me from talking
1 1 I can!” came a voice from the
crowd.
1 ill man turned and glared about
him. Then his eyes caught the
speaker. He pretended to quail.
Tho laugh went round and the
critical situation was'sav&l.
J he man who had hurled the
defiant “1 can! ) ) was Dr. T. T.
Moore, i iliman’s lifetime dentist.
"For years I starved, then I bought a 50
cent bottle «.f Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
what that bottle benefitted all the gold in
Georgia could not buy. I kept on taking
it and in two months I went back to my
work as machinist. In three months I was
as well and hearty as I ever was. I still
use a little occasionally as I find it a fine
blood purifier and a good tonic. Mav y on
live long and prosper.”— C. N. Cornell,
Rod ing, Ga-, Aug. 27, l'JOtl. Kodol is sold
here at J, A. Wright’s drug store.
Subscribe for The Enterprise.
New Fall id
If you wish to dress and u
the city woman and wears
now fashionable in cities—ifyiJ New Yon
other metropolitan
to choose that style from the]
source with largest variety
Of All Fashionabli
rent Styles
And If you are not avers* tl
Ing- dollars—no matter how lid
expect to pay—visit or conj
cst with ready-to-wear J. M. High Co., Atlanta's]
store.
/ v Tailor-made
wm £10
Visiting C»
m c;
Separate 8
S S3J8
sk'la Dressy Skid
$7,501
Rain Coats
$7501
wn hA
$ > winter
I :
V.:
Costs I
1 1
m .
%
JpL $5»
[.0 Sepal
ffiS
$1.00 to V
Two Great taJlor-ffiJi Specia
No. I. A handsome c
something on order » ‘
finest style: blouse chiffon is exquisitely broadclota, J v
in panne velvet and snk
deep girdle of rich P an ®*
Suit is finished in ve,vet j.]
akirt Is late new-pleated
Suit is A WINNER, MS
eat value at $25 in s, ‘ •
colons, blue, brown aM»'
black, all sire*....... ■
No. 2. THE MOST OUB
SUIT OFFER IN
A limited quantity stylish
““ finish, l£3& L_ ™U
style; has velvet C0 ,
both Jacket and *
trimmed; comes In D ".i
and black. Priced to our ni
mall order trade •• ** * '
Address all orders to tW#
der Store" of tho So'Jd .
J. M HIGH W
Atlanta, G*
Bring your chickens anih
the Covington Hotel*
est market price paid* j
nius proprietor.
We are prepared to do^
repair work on all kin j
Prices reasonable. i
Bro.