Newspaper Page Text
T^iJBJiSSSE 1
E. EVERITT. mm i
w witcrc, •t
0 1 VEHICLES
fJT.vft W0M m wm-mm -i: r AND rMNESS.
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■WT&t&’t&'S HI**##:** 4ir:il*X i-J 7.Sl?Ai
1ir . I1T .i i| .,i| [l '!■ tfTKJWK]
trading ,. public ... will . ... fina .. , . it specially ■ || - mtertsting i ,.
The to examine my big and well assorted stock I , thc
goods can be bought «.se where. ' y ‘ lai ' S “‘ and most U P ,0 da<e ,irte ' but 3 uaran( « my prices to be
low er than same
;
Space ** a full de :rip,ion of the many useful articles handled b„, wil, h„d
you a m „ s , up to date line of Bcd Room Suit , Dinnin , Room p urni!urc 0 „ d ^
Hall Racks, Book Cases, Tables, Trunks. Chatrs, Wardrobes, China Closets, Chiffoniers, Bed Lounges Iron “ Beds Bed , ' as
„ « tod, I- C«* Slave,, U, , a „„ 0,^ Talking Machine, »“* Win. m „ w , a
BUGGIES -A. 3ST ID HABNESS.
More than two car loads of the best makes of buggies now in stock. We have any grade from ? 4 5 00 Top Buggies
from $6.50 a up to the best Norman grade, 75 complete sets of fine bug
gy Harness, ranging in price per set to $25.00 per set.
X-u-A-iF* ROBBS, HORSE EBANKBT.S. WHIPS.
Our stock in this line is very full. Any thing in my tine sold for cash or easy terms.
‘n J,w ! 5Ss
S5SE52 .- i
R. 6 . ©> % e m m A vY ■ 0 v w f A t i m m A n m r ■•v. rdt?' .t •L. t 1 ■ :* L i-m 4tS >r H ♦
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Sr.!?E:JI5SS2ZSS
IF YOU WANT CASH
For Your REAL ESTATE or BUSINESS
I O-A-ISr <3 ET IT
No Matter What Your Property is Worth, or In What Town, City, State, or Territory
* It Is Located.
I F I did not have the ability and facilities to sell your pinperty, 1 certainly could not afford to pay for this advertisement.
This “ad” (like all my other ‘‘ads”) is practically sure to piace on my list a number of new properties, and I am just
to sell these properties and make enough in commissions to for the cost of these “ads ’ and make a
as sure money, pay
good profit besides- That is why I have so large a real estate business today.
W!fr not put y> ur property among the number that will lie sold as a result of these “ads?”
1 will not only be ublc to sell it—some time—hut wil!-be able to sell it quickly- I am a specialist in quick sales. I have the
most complete and up IfffTite equipment- I have Tkiirrcn throughout the country; a field force of men to find buyers.
I do not handle all lines usually carried by the ordinary real estate agents, i i rotate—and lots ot it—or
out Ot business, f can assure vou I am not going out of business. On the comrary. J expect to find, at tne A< ll)e
go I did the but it wid lirst b necessary for me to “list” more E
year, that I have sold twice as many properties as past year, have e farm home without land,
properties. I want to list TOURS and SELL it. ft doesn’t matter whether you a a any or
business; it doesn’t matter what it is worth, or where it is located. It you will fill out the blank letter of inquiry below
a into cash, and will
and mail it to me today, I will tell you how and why 1 can quickly convert the property give you my
complete plan
and terms for handling it. The information I will give you will be of great value to you, even if you should decide not to
sell. You had better write today before you forget it.
If buy kind of Fa.m, House business, in any part of ibe country, tell me your requirements I will
you want to any a or
guarantee to fill them promptly a»4 satisfactorily.
Bavid <J. Haft, She $and 5 Han, 415 Kansas Slve, Scpeka, Kansas.
___ _______ i j------ m i I ■ «r » ' l, ’“ 1
if You Want to SELL Fill in, Gut Out and Mail Today If You Want to BUY Fill in, Gut Got and Mail Today.
Please send’ without cost to me, a plan for finding a 1 desire to buy property corresponding approximately
cash buyer for property* which consists ot with the following specifications: Town or city,..........
my .... County..............Stale............Price between $............
Town.............County..............State-.. J...... I will, $................down and
Following is a brief description.................... and i?...... ......... pay
balance...... Reniarks.
I Lowest cash price
H Name........... Address Name....... ......Address.........
■ S • 5 ...w
JUdthJ m s
815 q
& m iff i
m i Igl /; ‘ill ) > IK ® 1
9 'll
! i , <y | i
| ar
inspection
i Solicited.
1 will appreciate your thor¬
ough inspection of my
Photos. I havo confidence
enough in my work to be¬
lieve it is the be 9 t possible
to obtain at
I Popular Prices.
! Souvenir Post Cards and
Kodak Finishing a specialty. }
Harry Death,
( Photo Car, Next ta Har¬
L well’s Furniture Store.
CAKTOTIIA.
*bari the The Kind You Have Always BougM
%natnre
• THE ENTERPRISE CUV!MVrnM
ga
r jff) (ft) I* ® ^ @ oV v -*\A>V-M WW %
i m «k£2S3 _
i I
1 &2m» i
m •a
# 1 Rebuilt Open Bu^y | #
;
Rebuilt One-Horse Wagon, both
o these are practically new. Z
| Sc IRVING PROCTOR, at Mr.
§ Timer’s Compress.
#$#$##$
Tel^HoneSVour jVlembership to the
Ar@de “Co-Op" Pressing Ciab
THeyHI Do i He R es t*
first-class worls..
MONTH— 2 PRESSINGS PER WEEK.
,,.00 PER
Chas. Q. Smith,
REAL ESTATE.
Office 18, Star Building.
Covington, Georgia.
Have for sale several residences in Ox
tord.
For all binds of city property, see me
Have what vou want.
One of the best located, most reputable
and best patronized hotel property in the
city; can sell cheap.
City residences for sale ranging from
$1000 to $5000.
Three of the most desirable lots in city
for building purposes, on Conyers street.
One lot on Churili street, very desirable.
74 acre farm one mile of court house.
Hood t» lands. room house (Suit and tjrmjfclTt a tenant house. 1
-jU'-m Dtf rv_________ .Li.
7(1 acre tract near town, with about 12
acres in forest timber, balance in cultiva¬
tion Land lies well and in high state of
cultivation.
d0 acres, 2 miles of Covington, having
a good 4 room house.
Fine investment in Oxford. Eight-acre
tiact of ground, 2 acres fronting the street
car track and 4 acres deep. Near Emory
College and convenient to both Covington
and Oxford. i
20 acre strip in Brewer's district, facing
public mad Well timbered
2 acre tract ot land two blocks from
court house, tini frontage on public street.
120 acre farm in Stanseli’s district, in
high state of cultivation; nciv (i ro in
house just completed; J tenant house et
2 rooms; 1)0 acres in cultivation, 15 in
original forest and 15 in old field pine and
pasture Young fruit orchard will begin
bearing next year. Facing two public
roads and within 200 yards of good public
school, Good community. One third
cash and balance in 1, 2 and (’> years
i 200 acre farm, well improved, ,’H miles
i of Covington; having thceon a 7 room
house aad 4 tenant houses, barns, 'etc.
Five-horse farm in eu’tivation and 00
a"res in fine forest timber; 20 acres in
good bermuda pasture Fine young or¬
chard of 2 acres Convenient to school
and church. Terms can be arranged.
; J83 acres, li milts of Covington, with a
1 half mile frontage on ,Geoi railroad; GO
acres in cultivation, and practically all
* new land. 20 acres in line bottojns 30
acres in original torest heavily timbered.
Three houses on place. Terms easy—one
fourth down and balance in f, 2, and 4
years, at (’> per eent interest.
Old Pioneer Shop, with a ?5f>0
foot frontage on Georgia railroad,
and 150 feet deep. Another build¬
ing 40x100 in lear. Both build
'logs of brink, with I s inch walls,
.and in good repair, well construct¬
ed and situated on a 4-acre tract
of ground, with a spur track of
the Central rt inning into the
ground. Finest location in the
city for a buggy factory, machine
shop or mill. The original cost
'of these buildings was $22,000.
A great bargain and a fine invest¬
ment to buy and hold. This prop¬
erty will not stay on the market
long at the present price.
The 250 acre farm of Cornie P*
Lee, eight miles North of Coving¬
ton, 8 miles of Walnutgrove and
2£ miles of Jersey. There are four
houses on the place, two contaiu
mg seven ro<^u eaeh. 1 five rooms
arid 1 three rooms, All houses in
good condition and the land in a
high state of motivation, some of
it producing more than a bale of
cotton to the acre. 125 acres in
cultivation, 10 acres in bermuda
pasture, the balance in original
forest. Blacksmith shop and all
tools go with sale. Fine apple and
peach orchards and grape vineyard.
Good school within £ of mile of
house, and church near by. A fine
piece of property. Five dollars
advance from present won’t buy
in a few more years. Here is your
opportunity.
What Do They Cure?
The above question is often asked .con
earning Dr. Pierce’s two leading inedi
cincs. "Golden Medical Discovery ana
LtW'LV-''lui’i'-iu:aMcxi is potent alterative Medical
Discovery ” a most or
blood-purifier, and tonic or invigorator in
and acts especially favorably lining a enra
tive way upon all thc mucous sur
faces, as of the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and
bladder, curing a large per cent, of catar¬
rhal cases whether the disease affects the
nasal passages, the throat, larynx, bron¬
chia, stomach (as catarrhal dyspepsia), bladder,
bowels (as mucous diarrhea),
uterus or other pelvic organs. Even in
the chronic or ulcerative stages of these
affections, it is often successful in afflict¬
ing The cures. "Favorite Prescription” Is . advised , ,
for the cure of one class of diseases—those
peculiar weaknesses, derangements and
SS»5StSlir.«S?lm*n£
lias’ Proscription’’will caused the break-down, be found most "Favorite effective
in building up the strength, regulating
the womanly functions, subduing pain
and bringing about a healthy, vigorous
condition of the whole system.
A book of particulars wraps each bottle
givingtho formula?,of both medicines and
0 noting what scores of eminent mod
ieal authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians of all the schools of practice
as guides in prescribing, say of each in¬
gredient entering into tlieso medicines.
Tim words of praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
BrWi^»te h .s?2s*“S
their medical brethren and know whereof
thev Doth speak. medicines t arc non-alcoholic, , , rnm
socret and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs, being composed of glyceric
extracts of the roots of native, American
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold by dealers in medicine. You caifct
afford to accept as a substitute for one of
these medicines of known composition,
<U Pellets.small.sugar-coated,
pr Pierce’s nd ^
anftowels
Wanted Something Definite.
Representative Richards on of
Tennessee tells in the New York
Times, of of ati old darky near
Nashville who has, according to
his theory, been dying for many,
many years, Notwithstanding
his persistent belief that he is near
death’s door, this daiky. Isaac
Botts by name, is apparently as
well and able bodied today as he
was forty years ago.
Recently Isaac was siezed with
one of his ‘‘spells. ) » A week or
so passed, but Isaac, according
to his own statement, grew no
better. One day a neighbor in
passing the Botts’ domicile chanc¬
ed to observe Mrs. Botts staring
into her face.
( t How is Ike this morning?”
asked the neighbor.
Only tol’ble, only tol’ble,” re-
^v’-^Ksrtaaacvaam
plied Mrs. Botts’ better half, a
weary expression coming to her
face.
t i That’s too bad, ti responded
the neighbor, sympathetically: I
had hoped he would be well by
this time.
4 4 He is ro worse?”
“No he is no worse,” went on
the wife, dejectedly, ‘‘an’ at do
same time he ain’t no better. It
is alius dis way. Fust he’s worse
an den he’s better. Den he’s
worse again. Alius dis wayt
■Pon mall soul, honey, ole. Botts
been doin’ dis way ever since I
kin remember.”
Then after a long pause, as if
in deep reflection, the darky’s J
wire added, in a plaintive tone:
,m., “ r nc np .f „ -1 tj..,- 0,0 wish , ole , Lotts ,, , ud ,
*
he Somethin’definite ”
Lawrenceville To be Jugless.
It will be remembered that
some time since the town of Law
renceville passed nil ordinance
prohibiting the express comps
?•“ into that or railrKlds pln.ee f '™ spirituous hi-i„ g i„ K
any or
malt , liquors. 1 ,, he carriers refns- _
e d to accent ot pi shipment smpmenr. ior for Taw L,aw
renceville and the ^ liquor dealers
brought mandaiuus proceedings
. .. ,
against- . them to compel them to
accept file shipment.
I The case went, to the supremo
court and that (u dy declared tho
. o'*"""* •ii.g.i. i.. that.
«* «""> -f over
stepped us rights.
The town of Lawrenceville went
to work and bud its chacter amend
ed so as to give it the right to pro
! - J hi bit such shipments.
j Tlie legislature amended tho
charter and the town has just pass
ed anotber wdiuance * which Ma >’*
or Brand believes will stick.
4 I Be it odtamed by the mayor
and council of the city of Law
rencevilie, and it is hereby ordain
ed'by authority of the same, that
from and after the passage of this
ordinance it shall be unlawful for
any corporation, company, part
; nership, person or persons whom
| soever, directly or indirectly, to
deliver or cause to be delivered
within the coperate limits ot said,
city, any wine, whisky, beer, or
other intoxicating liquors.—Ex.
‘For jpars f starved, then I bought a 50
cent bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
what that bottle benefitted all the gold in
Georgia could not buy. T kept on taking
it and in two months l 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 g <od tonic. May yoa
live long and prosper.”— C. N. Cornell,
Roding, Ga , Aug. 27, 1906. Kodol is sold
here at J. A. Wright’s drug store.