Newspaper Page Text
c HAR ALAAAA AAAAAAAL j r m
■i L L a
a &
N
e a 1 e r Ml n i:
AND GOODS. q
3 w
Ow ng to so muon ram and shortage in the cotton crop 1 1 sW ■.<^• '■*1- ■ i i-.- 'VuVu 't'V
sell FOR CASH, anything in the Furniture amoun’tmo- w 7 Z» c~h ; C “ e aU n 01 th month and continuing 30 DAYS,
will Line ° s ’
* 61 one dollar for 10 PER CENT
COST, and on bills over one hundred dollars at 7 1-2 Per Cent Act ON ACTUAL i*a iC 3
I have larger and better assortment on ip C ° St B
a for the accommodati '
under any conditions. I mean exactly what I say Watch thi ^ 11 °* ^generally than ever before offered in Covington <$
and see what I have to offer.
iH
r<
<
P. S. ublic wish.
ffiS33£&£&* WfJ ILL ▼TfTTTTT may C. A. H. •*
MM. wfianm LLLLLA LLLALL AAAAAAA A AAA s.j^n
-
ias. G. Smith,
EAL ESTATE.
Office 18, Star Building.
!ovington, Georgia.
L f or s a!e several residences in Ox
[nil that kinds want. ot city property, see me.
vou
_
pftiie L patronized best located, hotel property most reputable in the
[an sell ('heap.
t residences --—-- ior sale . Irorn „
ranging
i [0 SdUUU.
- -- of the 1 most desirable lots in city .
ie
y;, g pun,.*™, on stree..
lot on Church street, very desirable.
-----;- 7 -
•re tarm one mile of court house,
mom . nm hnnsp house and atm a a tenant tenant house nouse.
and?. Cun he bought reasonable.
bre tract near town, with about 12
n forest timber, balance in cultiva
Lard lies well and in h^gh * state
[tion.
cres, - miles of Covington, having
4 room house.
I investment in Oxford. Eight acre
2 fromins the .tree.
r» p and <? convenient * «r to both Covington s—ir
lord.
ere strip in Brewer’s district, facing
mad- Well timbered.
F tract ot laud two blocks from
louse, fin- frontage on public street.
pere farm in Stanseli's district, in
Itate of cultivation; new (! ro m
past completed; 1 tenant house of
p: HO acres in cultivation. 15 in
11 forest and 15 in old field pine and
p. \oung fruit orchard will begin
|K next; year. Facing two public
and within 200 yards of good public
i Good community, One third
ad balance in 1. 2 and 3 years
fcere farm, well improved, 3A miles
pi»Hton: piail having thereon a 7-room
4 tenant houses, barns, etc.
lorse farm in cultivation and 60
lin fine forest timber; 20 acres in
Ibmnuda pasture Fine young or
[of lurch. 2 acres. 1 Convenient to school
erms can be arranged.
pores, D milts of Covington, with a
tile frontage on Georgia railroad; 60
in ^Ovation, and practically all
nd. 20 acres in fine bottoms 30
n original torest heavily timbered,
houses on place. Terms easy— one
down and balance in 1, 2, 3 and 4
■it f> per cent interest-
1 Pioneer Shop, with a 850
frontage on Georgia railroad,
’ ' °V in deep. Another build-
7 Bt bnck r ear. Both build
. with 18 -inch walls,
“good repair, well construct
a situated on a 4 -acre tract
011 u d, with a spur track of
Central running iuto the
d. Finest location in the
lor a ouggv factory, machine
or mill. The original cost
es * buildi ”88 was $22,000.
_,, wgain . and fine
t° buy a invest
an d hold, This prop
wll not stay ou the market
it the present price.
e 250 acre f arm () f Cornie P
L L gh n,,1 es North of Coving
n, ‘ eS 0f ^ alnutgro've and
L L®“ the J T erse lace Y- There are four
\ P < two conlaiu
t ^ e r e 00m r ° 0ms eac h, All 1 five houses rooms in
^odmou rnnrU.- '
and tbe land in a
3dne? 0 more c, ’ ltlvati ^ban °n, some bale of
u to the a of
vafi aCre * 125 acre * in
,o .’ acres in bermuda
ire ' U th’ balance in original
t i Cks ,th ho
So w \ Sa ? e Fine 8 . P and
i orc ha - apple and
'•'tool and »t?hta g r pevi of mile " eyard of '
U of church uear by. A fine
h*frnm Perty ' Five dollars
1 Present won’t buy
ZZT^ p w n - Here is your
Cures Woman’s Weaknesses.
Wo refer to that boon to weak, nervous,
Buffering women known as Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Dr. John Fyfc oneof the Editorial Staff
of The Eclectic Medical Review says
of Unicorn root (Helonias Dioica) which
is one of the chief ingredients of the "Fa¬
vorite Prescription”:
"A remedy which invariably acts as a uter¬
ine invigurator * « * makes for normal ac¬
tivity of the entire reproductive system.”
He continues "in lielonias we have a medica¬
ment which more fully answers the abovo
purposes than any other drug with which I am
acquainted. In the treatment'of diseases pe
cuilar to women it is seldom that a case is
seen which does not present some indication
for this remedial agent.” Dr. Fyfe further
says: "The following are among the leading
Indications for lielonias (Unicom root). Pain
or aching in the hack, with leucorrhoca :
atonic (weak) conditions of the reproductive
' organs of women, mental depression and ir
ritability. associated with chronic diseases of
Sned’^nd^Uo^oMh^reproductive (surpressed wnstein;
amenorrhoea by absent monthly
periods), abnormal arising from or accompanying an
condition of the digestive organs
and amemic (tllln blood) habit: dragging
sensations ia the extreme lower part of the
abdomen.”
If more or less of the above symptoms
are present, no invalid woman can do
better than take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
j Prescription, snts of which one is Unicorn of the root, leading Helonias. ingredi
or
and the medical properties of which it
most Of Golden faithfully Seal represents. another
root, prominent
Prof. ingredient Finley of Ellingwood, "Favorite M. Prescription,” of Ben
D..
| nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
“ji'ra; n 'ff M isd: ws.
*
Cincinnati, says ol Golden Seal root:
"In relation to its general effects on the
system, there ix no medicine in use about which
there is such general unanimity of opinion, it
is universally debilitated regarded as the tonic useful in
all stales.”
Medical Prof. R. College, Bartholow, M. Golden D.. of Seal: Jefferson
says of
"Valuable in uterine hemorrhage, dysmenor- menor¬
rhagia (flooding) menstruation).” and congestive
rhoea (painful faith¬
fully Dr. Pierce's Favorite all the Prescription above named in¬
represents (lie diseases for which
gredients recommended. and cures
they aro
New Fall Salts
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 Jill Fashionable Cur¬
rent Styles
And ff yo u arc not averse to sav¬
ing 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.
Tailor-made Suits
>10 to >75
Visiting Costumes
>25 to >50
Separate Skirts
>3.98 to >10
Dressy Skirts
>7.50 to >25
Bain Coats
>7 A0 to >23
Winter Jackets
>6 to >15
Long Loose
Coats >7150
to >25
i Draasy
L Waists
B k >5 to >25
l ap Separata
Pr Wai3ta
>1.00 to >5
Two Great Specials
No. I. A hendnoM tailor-made 8«tt.
voniettnrvg 00 order of cut, of
finest chiffon broodolobh, bioote
style-: blouse hi ei<jiii«ltely trimmed
In panne reivet and Mill braid; has
deep girdle of rioU panne mivet;'
Suit ia fir.lslied In velvet buttobs;
skirt is late new-pleated model. Thh
Suit is A W'XNNER. and tbe great¬
est value at S2S in ail Atlanta;
colors, blue, brown and $2500
black, all sizes..........
No. S. TBE MOST RKMARKABDE
SUIT OrVER IN OUR HISTORY—
A Mmlted quantity stylish tailor-made
Suita of all-wool Venetian or **lk
finish, broadcloth, tight-fitting jacket
style; has velvet collar and cuffs^;
both jaoket and aktrt 1* brsfd
trlmmed; comes In navy, brown
and mat! black. order trade........ Priced to our $15.00 Or
AtWrese all orders to the <*l£ail
der Store” of the South.
J. M HIGH CO..
Jtttanta. Ga.
Bring your chickeus aud|eggs*t°
the Covington Hotel. Tbe high*
est market price paid. J. S. Lau
nius proprietor.
THE ENTERPRISE, COVING TON
GA
|THE ! GREATEST
|
NAVAL DISPLAY
Hampton Roads to be the Scene
of a Brilliant Marine Specta¬
cle During the James¬
town Exposition.
v
vr. m _ .
I iNO ra()re appropriate place than
! IT r>
-Hampton . Koads j could , , , bo imagined
oa „ a betting r lor naval , ,
! renuezrous
°e 1101(1 there next year in COU
section With the ., Jamestown T , Ter
Centennial Exposition commemor
& Gng the landing of the early Eng.
t... OSD Colonist , _i • , at . Jamestown, T
V lr
• ■ far r
gmia, , not . away. The Site . of „
the Exposifion is on the southern
shore of Hampton Roads not far
away f.0111 the clustering cities of
Tidewater Virginia. Almost equi¬
distant from Old Point Comfort
At this latter spot is the govern¬
ment’s greatest artillery station
and the waters in front of it have
long been u-ed as a rendezvous for
the fine ships ot Uncle Sam’s navy
The water is uf sufficient depth to
float the largest battleship and
placid enough to lull anyone to
sleep on the tiniest pleasure craft.
For miles the great roadstead
stretches away from tbe site of the
Exposition grounds encircled with
spots recalling every epoch of the
martial history of the United
Sta'es. First and foremest of these
is of course the great fort at Old
Point Comfort known as Fortress
Monroe. The waters include the
scene of the battle between the
Monitor and the Merrimac or Vir¬
ginia. They once floated British
sailors in a fierce attack made on
Craney’s Island in the harbor.
The attack was repulsed with great
loss. John Paul Jones was a fre¬
quent visitor coming down in his
yacht from his plantation on the
banks of the Rappahannock. The
Constitution and tho Constellation
sailed from its waters on famous
cruises which brought them and
their commanders eternal glory.
The ill fated Chesapeake set forth
from Hampton Roads on the cruise
which was to humiliate her com¬
mander by his being obliged to
surrender with almost no resistance
Sewell’s Point, the site of the Ex
position, was itself during the
Civil War the location ot a Con¬
federate battery and was repeated¬
ly shelled by Union war vessels.
On the other side of the road¬
stead is Hampton, now the
of the soldiers home, harried dur
mg the Revolution by British
troop. Nearby is Smithfield
buried the . ot
where lies remains
many of the early colonist. In¬
dian relics abound in the region
about Hampton Roads.
Such will be the stage setting
the greatest marine spectacle never
gathered on any waters for the de
light of thousands.
Free Medicine Samples
that a remedy is good for
do not prove experiment, try
anything, If you want to
samples for other ailments than rheuma
„ and
tism. ^ ou can ’t afford to lose time
fife in taking cha liCi*S with any medicine
has not stood the test of time.
which Rheumatic Remedy has a
Drummond’s record ot cures. Write to the
twenty year .. Medicine Co,, New \ork or
Drummon d
literature, J
eudora.
We have been havi ng some very
bad weather for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aaron of
Hayston spent Saturday and Sun¬
day here with relatives.
Mr. Bart Davis and Kenborn
visited a dear one here last Sun¬
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Allen of
Winfred were the guests of Mrs. J.
S Alhn last Sunday.
Mr. J. C. McClendon of Mans¬
field spent Sunday here Mr. and ;
ivlIS. J. . A. a MCUlenuOU. m n, j
Mr. Tom Jeffries spent a few
days of this week at Porterdale.
Mr. Bart Davis and Miss 01 lie
McClendon were visitors at Wood
fin last Sunday.
little Miss Gladys Hodge has
! returned home after spending
! son ’^ time here with her grand
j parents,
Mrs. J. J. Wynn and Miss Sudie
Belle Ivey spent Monday with Mr.
! Idus Smith of Calvin. •
Mrs. Hugh Barnes and sister,
Miss Alttue were in Monticello
Monday.
Mr. Fleet Thomas of Woodfin
was a visitor here Sunday after¬ i
noon.
Mr. June Allen, has accepted 1
a position in Mansfield.
Miss Addie Stone of Winfred,
spent a dav or two of last week j
with Missa’s Ollie and Te.sie M>
Clendon.
We are sorry to note the death
of Mr. Tube Hodge, of Hayston.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to the bereaved family.
Several of the people around
here have been attending court in
Monticello for the past week.
Mr. Harris Allen, of Mechanics
ville, spent Sunday here with re¬
latives.
THE ORIGINAL
LAXATIVE GOUGH SYRUP
For oil Coughs end assists in ri The Red
expelling Colds from the sys¬ Clover Blos
tem by gently moving the iy F tom Honey and Bee the
bowel*. A certein % it every
relief for croup and on
whooping-cough. i RL bettl*.
Nearly til other I
cough cures are^fe
eonsti paling, thoseasEj
espeoraliy Opiates^P
containing
Kennedy’s Laxative
Honey A Tar moves
the bowels, contains
no Opiates.
KENNEDY’S HONEYmTAR uumt
f. C. DeWfTT A CO.. CHICAQO. U. 6. A.
Sold at J. A. Wright’s drug store.
The best treatment for indigestion and
trOtv^A'jt the stomaehts to rest the stom*
ach. It can be rested by starvation or by
t he use of a good digestant which will di
gest the food eaten, thus taking the work
off the stomach. At the proper tempera
ture. a single teaspoonfnl of Kodol will
wholly digest 3,000 grains of food- It re¬
lieves the present annoyance, puts the
stomach in shape to satisfactorily perform
its functions. Good for indigestion, sour
stomach, flatulence, palpitation of the
heart and dyspepsia- Kodol is made in
strict conformity with the National Pure
Food and Drug law. Sold at J. A. Wright’s
Dmg SioiTv
,«■ V
a
ill
a
Blue Gem and Red Ash
Jollico Coal. Note is a good
time to have us put in your
w nter supply.
A N HAYS & CO,
Phone 20. Rock Marehouse.
■tmHMW
aancrcr tort -Wta
m $5
k ^
A I
u Liberal Advances on Cotton Stored. A
14 >t<
*■' BUGGIES and WAGONS K<
‘
M For cash time.
or on
^ M *4 D. A. THOMPSON, B B
A. x
A COVINGTON, GEORGIA. B
B
Come Investigate
NOT A
FIRE SALE
BUT A B0NAF1DE
At & Below. Cost Sale
We offer the public until December 1st.
our entire stock of Shoes. Clothing, Dry
Goods Hardware etc. at WHOLESALE COST.
We are going out of business January 1st.
and this is your opportunity to get goods at
less than present values in the market.
Come and let us show you what we are
offering, that is all. We are satisfied you wilf
carry a bundle with you.
YOURS TO SERVE,
LEE & ANDERSON.
e
Wc Want Your Job Printing.