Newspaper Page Text
JS=*L
<5
e
9 3Bank of (Lovungton, 0
0 Ga
9 Covington,
V
EstatolisHed 1901. ft
S Cast Capital $37,500 00. Surplus and Profits $25,000.00.
9 <s
0
fc- 9
0
c
a 0
§
0 0
9
* §
e "L XOe respectfully call your attention to our sworn statement found
V
| elsewhere in this paper aa made to the dtate Sreamrer.
0
tf
I AAAAA. msi ▲AAA
:
30"
Hi ► HCRC’5 WHY
►
fci Ki
El! r Its to your interest to trade with
HI THE LION CLOTHING STORE.
B t 2nd. Because;we’ve There are no got prices the goods. lower ,
1 We offer than for I ours. the next Sixty days U
fc Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Ladies Long
I Jackets, Dress Goods crayanette of all kinds Coats, at Skirts, and
1 I 10 0! ABOVE COST. 4
0 I
IRI For proof, come in and we will !L
iti show you we do what we say. ifl
i,
Special Offer,
f We will sell $10.00 Overcoat
SR! fc-’i you a
1 for $6.75. i
Yours for Business,
!R| THE LION CLOTHING STORE i
j M. LEVIN, Proprietor. B
til
ft! Li-ASCvi'fe H
■ v J V.A>
*► 3
▼▼▼▼
'trm
fl © We have
0 marked some
«■ special cut
H prices on
© Millinery for
@ the next 10
8 da y s -
@ When in town
8 ^ will be to
0 your interest
© to see us.
©©©©©©S
THE ENTERPRISE COVINGTON GA
We have a complete line of Dress Goods of all kinds.
Serge, c . Panama, n Crepe, ^ Broad Cloth, Cravenett
andsoforth.
Don’t forget to see our Bear Skin Cloaks, red, white and
blue, for Little Folks.
Shetland Floss, per box, $ 1 00
. ,
Good Umbrella, 44c and
up.
Suspenders, Tics, Hosiery, Underwear, best grades and
cheapest prices.
Union Suits to fit rom 2 to 15 years, 25
ds.
Same as above, but the heaviest,
50 cts.
—JLH. mobley-co. Ccvington. Ga.
Mr. Langston to Lecture.
Read what the Atlanta Sunday
News says of Mr Langston,s lect¬
ure, dilivered in Atlanta, on Nov.
10th.:
“William Henry Langston,
humorist and lecturer, entertained
instructed and amused a large and
appreciative audience with his
famous lecture, “Fun, laughter
and pearls,” which he delivered
at Cox Colledge last night.
“Mr. Langston is a nat’veGeor
gian, and has won success on the
^
lecture platform wherever he has
appeared because he always has
something to eay which interests
and entertains his hearers.
( t His lectures on “Fun, Laugh
ter and Pearls,” is full of rare
gems of thought and breathes the
spirit of courage, enthusiasm and
victory.”
MIXON.
We are having lots of rainy
weather now.
The busy cotton-picking time is
over with.
Mr. J. H. Pope is very sick, at
this writing. We hope he will be
able, soon, to be up and going.
Mr. Bufford took charge of the
school here last Monday.
Mr. W. Ivey made a business
trip to Atlanta Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Holmes are
rejoicing over their new visitor.
Mr. W. C. Pope and wife visited
relatives in Butts County, Satur¬
day and Sunday.
Miss Alice Thompson attended
the entertainment given by the
Misses Ivey Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Wash
will start for Alabama Thursday,
where they will make their future
home.
Mr. J. L. Parker spent Sunday
with Mr. Pope.
Mr. J. F. Pennington had a
bale of cotton stolen fiom his gm
Tuesday night, but has not found
it yet.
Rev. McDonald will be the
pastor at Newton Factory next
year.
Mr. C. D. Pickett is very busy
building him a new house.
Mr. Howard Vaugan spent Sat¬
urday in Butts County.
Mr. Avery Polk died at his fath¬
ers borne Monday morning, after
a long illness. He leaves many
friends and dear ones to mourn
his death.
Mr. R. H. Ballard of Covington
is visiting relatives here this week.
ALMON.
Mr. J. H. Ilarkor, of Porferdale
was a welcome visitor here Sun¬
day.
Messr’s Lee and Earl McCart,
of Worthville, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Rice.
Mr. Jim Rawlins, of Lithonia,
exs <z^>
co
C5
S 'S
ct3 co
C>q
CCS
CO
ccS co
CO CO
spent Sunday with his brother Mr.
L C Rawlins.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berr, of At¬
lanta, were with relatives here
last week.
Miss Daisy Sock well, was the
guest of Miss Linda Berry, Satur¬
day.
Prof. Newton, one of Atlanta’s
noted singers, was the guest of Dr.
Klverett, a tew days last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Jim Bruce, and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bruce, will
ma ke Covington,gtbelr new home,
Almon’s loss will be Coviugtou’s
gain,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long will
move to Covington Cotton Mills
Monday.
Mr. Jesse |Lott spent Sunday
with friends at Covington Cotton
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace,
were the guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. William Dobbs.
Mr. Willie Hammond, and Miss
Nora Sherwood, of Covington,
spent Sunday with home folks.
Misses Kate Everett, Linda Berry,
and Myrt Sockwell enjoyed a few
hours spent last Thursday with
their music teacher, Miss Marie
Evans at Oxford.
Rev. M. D. George, of Stone
Mountain, spent Sunday night
very pleasant with Mr. James El¬
lis and family.
OXFORD.
Mrs. J. M. Moore of Atlanta
visited her sister Miss Lynn Bran¬
ham last week.
Mrs. John Poer has returned
home after a visit to her parents
Prof, and Mrs. J. F. Bonnel.
Mrs. Momol spent Sunday with
her son.
Miss Marie Evans is visiting
friends in Atlanta this week.
Mr. Sam Ogletree of Spring
Place visited his sister Mrs. O. F.
Stun’ last week.
* THE CLARK BANKS (NO € 0
.
COVINGTON, GA.
Solicits the Business and Accounts of Farmer!
and Business Men.
Why Farmers Should Keep a Bank Accoi
Farmers, as a rule, keep no book of accounts. Their bank deposit id
affords them a complete record of their cash receipts, while the stubs of 4
check book are a perfect record of expenses and payments. Paying a labors*!
store account, or any other bill with a bank check is much safer thin ti
money, because the person receiving the check must endorse it, and the ci®
Lieing returned to the maker by the bank, can be preserved as a receipt. Mos
deposited in a tank is not so easily and so often “fooled away” as when cans
around in one’s pocket. Farmers: Try the experiment for one year of keepk
a bank account and see if it does not pay you. A large number of the be
farmers have accounts with us.
We are deiirous of having farmers’ accounts, even though small; fork®
locality, where mixed farming is preached and practiced, their accounts ait®
to grow larger.
- w
Clark Bankng Co.,Covington,Gs,
8
m
P.’S
V
W*’ 1 '1
>OUtESlTR
Corsets
Big shipment of
Royal Worcester
Corsets Just
Received.
W2 mm
l fi?
Ask to see our Waist Goods, was 12 1-2 ind (5c, now 10c.
We will sell you a large Ladies Purse at 25 ds.
New line of Hats received this week, Siff, Tan, Black and
Grey, all in new shapes.
Good Rubber Over Shoes. 50 cts.
Checks, Sheeting, Sea Island and Jean Ticking. You find
my prices away under the market pric.
Calicoes and Ginghams, per yard, 5 cts.
We are still making suits to order.Cone in early and get
your suit before the December rush.
LEGAL advert
sheriff sales';
W ILL L)A ' 1,1 FlEj os ft .
t ' J AN UA Ry
out "ex;
CASH, hours of sale, to the f >
the following
AH that tract o r parcel
lying and being i„ ot land
and known said co Utlty
as the D emD8t B , -
sou- Place. West Bounded by South bv >
0. S
Nelson. North by “ a «
America p le , ^
Henderson R asf ,
Hill and the Presly Jones
pruperty levied o„ "*
.
Demps Henderson, one of tho^*
to satisfy an execution ‘ '
County Court ot said issued f,
Thompson & F county ; n j
* rriler gainst
Assdersou ’
and emps H etl( j
proper., be,„ s wi »
„„
line Anderson. Writt en notice J
ant in possession as required by
8 | a ,
- M. HAY, is.
Removal of Marriage Di;
RGU ’ KEWT0,C
T l o »> horn It May Concern;
• Take notice that the undersitJ
filed in the Clerk’s office of the 8
the Court removal of said ' ■ coun ‘y a petetitij jj
of his marriage
imposed of said upon him by the verdict]
gree court in the case of Mr
Pitts vs. J. E I Pitts, N 0 2, §.
.
Term, 1902. Said application will!
at the March Term, 1907, This Nor,
J. E. PITTS, Apri
Rev. G. W. Yarbrough I
several days in Atlanta last!
Mr. E. H. Johnson's oil
visiting him this week. I
Mr. H. K. and his broths
J. C. Brooks visited their J
mother at Madison last weel
Mr. A. C. Wooten is in 1
He is to be present at the 3
son—Johnson wedding TuesJ
Drs., Dickey, Yarbrough
Smith left Tuesday for Mill
ville where the North Gfl
conference will be held.
Mrs. R. G. Smith is vitilij
mother in Atlanta this weald