Newspaper Page Text
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IL. to NO 52.
LE-AXE SHOES, SOLD ONLY BY RELIABLE DEALERS
ien Cindy Sa’nters.
Tndy sa’nters down de road,
orl’ seeroS takin’ holiday;
. , load . .
j forgits deachm
teener groanin’ ’bout, all day;
tens up an > > gins to grin,
1 wid res’ seems overflowed,
|U sa’nterin’
lindy comes er
y-lak, long down de road.
s
on’s white as snow, all ’roun’
L keeps up er steady click;
I haint pick’ er lock, I boun ,
t fust hit ready to be pick .
[hut-s de use? Des all let I knowed, her be!
ieeius lak slavin’’s
ndy’s purty self I see
jmin’ sa’nterin’ down de road.
>’s done chuse de better part
jigger haint no call to doubt;
se an’ res’ she’s fill her heart,
res’ an’ ease she sheds erbout.
bird streaks de air wid blue,
hollors fit to splode;
[> an’ deef to bofe, plum’ thro,
Cindy sa’nters down de road.
r de blue sky smiles all ’roun’;
ices frow kisses wid dey leaves;
:s run skippin’ ’long de groun’;
speetsome smells de bref I
[breaves! Lrt an’ ’gins
chunes up to sing,
indy’s tepin’ time, in sweet accord,
ca’m an’ peaceful swing,
coinin’ sa’nterin’ down de road.
ome folks praise de silver moon
ailin’ in de far-off sky;
on dat’s sho to please dis coon
i gal-moon face now drawin’ nigh!
ien I sees dat shinin’ face,
ives no bigger gif’ fum Gawd,
is let Cindy set de pace,
Sinterin' wid her down de road!
ANNIE HOLLIS.
Eton M. E. Church to Build
Annex.
Methodist church in Cov
i will build c.n annex for the
>e of accomodating the Sun
shools: The building wM
tout $1000.
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CLASS THE STANDARD IS RAISED AT ©
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"■■■mini i i iiMmii jb- ..u.Mi’v-n ,*ijnnisr=ejua 3ch - i-- g»ar«i--c ?- ■ going to find better ©
rr e have determined to improve on our buying, \vn mt jC J i ns you are have received a . © Q
class of good r-’W » this store. Many are r - r O> in this fcrrrti f> its we ©
on oui • improvements way. \ fTQ
Dress Goods.
Chifon Panamas in brown, blue
and gray. 50 in. Mohair in pop¬
ular colors at 50c. This is some
thir ig very rare. Fine Serges at
35c to 90c yard. The greatest
line of black dress goods to be
seen anywhere. Black Taffeta
and Poudesoie Silk, $1 to $1.50
Ren yard. Beautiful plaid silks for
waists, both 27 and 36 inch.
latest and prettiest braid, \
! usi in. To see all these is to ap¬
preciate the high class and char¬
acter of dress goods we carry.
Underwear. - -I
Ladies Union Suits, Misses and
Children’s Union Suits or Ladies
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C. E. COOK, COVINGTON,GEORGIA, © ©
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COVINGTON, GA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 23, 1906.
Mr. Hutchins Better.
Mr. P. F. Hutchins, who has
been sick for several weeks, is
able to Vie out again. His many
friends are glad to see him again
in his usual place.
Mr. Langston at School Building.
Mr. W. H. Langston, lecturer
and entertainer, will deliver hie
lecture ( < Laughter, Fun and
Pearls” at the graded school build¬
ing Thursday evening, 22, inst.
Mr. Langston comes well re¬
commended by the press of the
different cities where he has lec¬
tured.
Masonic Lodge at Mansfield.
The members of the Covington
Masonic Lodge went to Mansfield
Tuesday night and installed a lodge
there.
The new lodge of JManafield
promises jo be a flourishing one.
It began with forty members.
HOTEL ~R RENT
Possession given January 1st.
One block from Public Square.
25 large, well ventilated rooms.
See MRS. L. E. FLOWERS at once
City Lots For Sale.
I will sell for cash to the h ; gh
est bidder before the court bouse
door in the city of C vington, on
j the first Tuesday in December, be
tween the legal iiours of sale, if
uot sold dpt'*, two city
lots, 100x200 eajh, on Reynolds
street, near public school building,
located between Spence residence
and college,
2t W. B. SHEPHERD.
Vests nd Pants separate. Any
thing 1 1 most wanted in under
wear, ye have it in real good
qualiF and at real low prices.
Sh( as.
Wc jave just received Button a Shoes ship
ment Ladies fine
from t& different factories. These
are nevlancS up to date shoes,
and thaladies of full fasr.ion and
swell diss will do well to inspect
them bl>rc making purchases.
Kin aQuality Shoes
For rrii are the best for wear like
comfort «d goods loorts, it is
puttting loney in the bank to
buy thesi hoes. Our entire shoe
stock is f«i of real values. Don f
To Observe Thanksgiving.
We the undersigned merchants
of Covington agree to close
our
respective places of business on
Thursday, Nov. 29, 1906, account
of Thanksgiving Day. This
be agree
ment to published in the En¬
terprise:
Cash, Mobley & Co., J. p. Sain,
Stephenson & Callaway, Covington
Hardware Co., J. N. Bradshaw &
Co., C. A. Poole, Heard, White &
Co., J. I. Guinn, C. C. Robinson,
\ enable Bros., The Harrison Co.,
Lion Clothing store, E. E. Parker,
Mrs. W. S. Scruggs, Singer Manu¬
facturing Co’s, office,Robt. Daniel,
barber; A. C Norman & Co., W.
J. Gober, barber; Rochelle Bro wn,
barber; Stephenson Hardware Co.,
Fowler Bros., Swann-Davis Co.’
R. E. Everitt, C. A. Harwell,
Lunsford & Milner, Lee & Ander
son.
Miss Mary Carter and
Mother Move to Covingt on.
Miss Mary Carter and mother,
from Walton county, have moved
to Covington. Miss Carter pur
chased the Lassiter home and is
living there. Miss Carter is one
of the most accomplished young
ladies of Walton county, and Cov¬
ington extends a hearty welcome
to h^r and her mother. She is a
sister cf Hon. John Carter, of
Newborn.
Rev. Chaa. C. Elliott Returns.
Rev. Chas. C. Elliott, who has
had a long spell of typhoid fever
at Walesca, Ga., was able to return
this week to his home in Newton
Mr Elliott is president of Rhin-e
Ji«t G-liege at Walesca He hopes
to be able to return to his duties
after a few eays.
Newton is proud of Charles and
trust that he will return and spend
part of his time and energy here.
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THEY ARE HONEST. E. E. PARKER.
A Good Woman Dead.
\y
Mrs. Mary Davis Adams, wife of
Mr. J. O. Adams, living near
Mansfield, died early Tuesday
morning with accute indigestion.
She had been sick only a short
time.
Mrs. Adams was one of the
noblest women in the county. She
was lull of suushiue and unselfish¬
ness. She had many rare traits of
character. She was a devoted
mother, wife, neighbor and Chris¬
tian, having been a member cf the
Primitive baptist church at Har¬
ris Spring for many years.
She was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Davis, of Rutledge,
and a niece of our worthy citizen,
Mr. W. £. Hurst,.
Mrs. Adams was 34 years old,
and the niuthsr of six bright in¬
dustrious children. No mother
was more dovoted to her children
and her home than was this good
woman. She will be missed not
only by her own bereaved family
and relatives, but by the whole
community in which she lived.
God’s purpose in talciug away
so young aud so good and so use¬
ful a woman is hid from human
sight. Ouly our truBt and faith
in Him makes us to bear without
complaining so keen a sorrow.
Her burial took place at the
4dams cemetery uear Dixie, in the
presence of a large crowd of sor¬
rowing friends, the funeral being
conducted by Eld. J. T. Jordan, of
Stone Mountain, and Eld. R. L.
Cook, of cocial Circle.
Our deepest sympathy goes out
to the iieurt-broken husband and
children. .May this dark cloud
boou.bc ; -i by the loving smiles
of our <h:j-.ickut Father.
A Friend
Farmers who use Oliver Plows
are delighted. Steph-.nson Hard
ware Co. sell them.
ums4rsir^:m*Maugi
! think of buying shoes until you
have seen ours.
Clothing.
Wc have received our already
high standard of Criterion Cloth¬
ing. The young man of swell
dress as well as the middle-aged
man can find something here to
interest him. Our black unfin¬
ished Worsteds, Thibets and Wor
j steds be arc in the black prettiest clothing. things Our to
seen
new invisible plaids are very swell
indeed. We are also full in
Pants to fit the hard to fit, and
boy’s and youth’s clothing of
pretty patterns and good quality
at low prbes.
1
For Meats, Eggs, Chickens, Etc. S
Highest market price paid for *
Produce.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
Smith’s Drug Store i
IIII
Next Door to Post Office.
I^VERYTHING in Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery,
. Family Fountain Syringes, Water Bottles, Etc.
Hot and Cold Drinks
at the Soda Fountain.
Cigars and Tobacco.
GEO. T. SMITH,
Bank Newton County 11
51 of n'O
M !
51 COVINGTON, GA. m
i4 Our financial statement's issued and then,
^ every now H
14 omit one of our strongest assets— REPUTATION. Tins H
is an intangible part of our recources, whose value cannot
be measured in dollars and cents.
51 It i8 one of the unit's of consideration supplied to the
selection of a bank, which helps to inspire the essential
>.< confidence to open nn account. V FA
A. F v , Our REPUTATION is known to you. We would
51 appreciate your account &
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I BANK OF NEWTON COUNTY. F A
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^.^ram^coviNom’, ^ GEORGlA.^CT^^r m
M T. A. PERRY, JOHN Ii. DAVIS Jr.,
j President. V’ice Pres. 53
jFf A. B. SIMMS, Cashier.
j i
Millinery. fu ■o
We are the largest dealers in ©
this line in our section, and have tVi,J
the and best stock .
have largest ©
to select from. Our trimmers are
real experts and can do your 'dp
work tastiiy, quickly and cheaply
We are always in a rush during ©
the millinery season, but this is ©
because we look well after your
every want, showing thereby our o
appreciation of your valued pat
ronage. We get in new goods
nearly every day. Come to see
us, a hearty welcome ever awaits
you. ©
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SHOE</or MEN ©
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