Newspaper Page Text
A full line of
© Christmas
S Presents,
0 such as Dolls,
from 8 to 40
0 inches high,
© Water sets,
§ Work boxes,
O Tie cases,
§ Albums, Doll pianos, etc.
©
H See them.
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HERE’5 WHY
11 Its to your interest to trade with
N H THE LION CLOTHING STORE.
H Because we’ve got the goods.
E 2nd. There are no prices lower -<
tv than! ours. *1
M We offer for the next Sixty days 3 <i
\B Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Ladies Long
Jackets, cravanette Coats, Skirts, and H
Dress G-oods of all kinds at ■*
- - *
1 i;-3 IN W
m 10 °i ABOVE COST. a
0
r proof, in and will
& For come we Wjl nr.
do what ◄
K || show you we we say. ■V i[w
Special Offer. -a
,Hti
<
j! We will sell you a $10.00 Overcoat ◄
for $6.75. for Business, xi
1 Yours ►
CLOTHING STORE ►
THE LION ► ►
M. LEVIN, Proprietor.
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IF YOU WANT CASH
For Your REAL ESTATE or BUSINESS
No Matter What Your Property is Worth, or In What Town, City, State, or Territory
It Is Located.
I p i not have t he ability and facilities to sell your pmperty, 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
sure to sell these properties and make enough money in commissions to pay for the cost of these ‘‘ads” and make a
as business today.
? ood profit besides. That is why I have so large a real estate
able^to the number that will be sold as a result of these “ads?”
I 1 will noLonly be sell it—some time—but will be able to sell it quickly. I am a specialist in quick sales. I have the
most complete and up to-date equipment- I have branch offices throughout the country; a field force of men to find buyers,
1 do not handle all lines usually carried by the ordinary real estate agents. I MUST SELL real estate—and lots ot it—or
I go out ot business. I can assure you I am not going out of business. On the contrary. I expect to find, at the close of the
1 year, that I have sold twice as many and properties SELL it- as I It did doesn’t the past matter year, whether but it wid first have be necessary farm home for without me to “list” land, more
■ 9 properties. I want to list YOURS you a a any or
a business; it doesn’t matter what it is worth, or where it is located. If you will fill out the blank letter of inquiry below
9 and mail it to me today, I will tell you how and why I can quickly convert the property into cash, and will give you my
complete plan
and terms for handling it. The information I will gi Vf; J will be of great value to you, even if you should decide not to
sell. You had better write today before you forget it.
J If you want to buy any promptly kind of a and Faun, satisfactorily. House or burin* in any part of fhe country, tell me yo requirements I will
guarantee to fill them
' fj Qavid 9. Haft, She Hand Man, 415 slansa ?lve, Speeka, Kansas.
It You Want to SELL Fill in. Cut Out and Mail Today.
I Please send’ without cost to me, a plan for finding a
3 I cash buyer for my property which consists of
Town.............County..............Stat
5 Following is a brief description.....
1 o iv f st cash price.....
5Tv' Name............... ......Address
..-•i r-Vr &BL
THE ENTERPRISE COVINGTON GA
%
We have a complete line of Dress Goods of all kinds.
Serge, Panama, 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, Ties, Hosiery, Underwear, best grades and
cheapest prices.
Union Suits to fit rom 2 to 15 years, 25 cts.
Same as above, but the heaviest, 50 cts.
E. Covington. Ga.
Next To Post Office,
•i m
ft™*
II You Want to BUY Fill in, It It ni y>ii Today.
1 desir proximately
ith the follow ir.
an « and
TIi
Jackets Spatial received, Just
from prices
now wtll a new
on be
made and
on our uptodate
line line
of Furs.
An Old-time School-Teacher.
The schools of today are very
different from those which existed
when some of us were young.
Then, especially in the country
regions, the was employed a rough
and ready lot of teachers, who did
not possess, as a rule, as much ed¬
ucation as the average high-school
boy of today has, but they were
well fitted in other ways for their
work. About fifty years ago
there was a school-teacher in the
back-woods of Pennsylvania by
the name of Nicholas Crane. He
was an odd character, and rather
older than most of those who then
taught school. He stood six feet
in his stockings, w’as as lean as a
crow, and could run like a deer.
He always kept a loaded rifle
standing by his chair in the school
house. A few rods up the road 1
from the school-house was a run- j j
way where deer crossed the creek j
and , during , school hours Crane i
would always seem to have one
eye on the run-way. He was ex¬
cessively fond of hunting, and
whenever he caught sight of a
deer crossing the creek, he would
forget all about his school duties,
seize his gun and rush out bare¬
headed after the deer, sometimes
he would soon be back, with the
deer over his shoulder, and some¬
times he wouldn’t come back at
all until the next morning. He
would follow the deer-trait until
he had killed the animal, and
nothing could divert him from the
pursuit. Of course, even this sort
of thing could not go. on without
any remonstrance whatever, and
the parents of the children used
to object very stiongly ; but they
were unable to break Crane of his
mania for hunting deer. One day
Crane had a terriable fight with a
wounded buck on the creek. He
came very near being killed in
the encounter. That day his gun
was out of order, and one of the
boys had brought his father’s rifle
to school at the teachers request
and he had a chance to use it be¬
fore night. During the afternoon
he saw a large deer come down the
run-way, and he seized the rifle
and gave chase. The buck was
taking it easy, and the teacher
fired at him at once. The deer
plunged forward and plowed in
the snow, and Crane ran up to fin¬
ish him. But just as the teacher
reached the deer, it roused up and
went for him savagely. There
was no charge in the rifle, and
Crane dropped his knife and tried
to beat the angry animal off with
the stock of the gun. He soon
broke the stock, and then fought
with the barrel, bending it in the
fight which ensued. Every time
the doer rushed at him, Crane hit
it on the head, and finally he
stunned the deer long enough to
make an end of it. Then he car
ried the deer back to the school
house. By that time he was the
raggedist school-master that his
scholars had ever seen, for the
deer had torn his suit into strips
with his hoofs; but Crunedeclared
'"■Z : N.VwT
Ask to see our Waist Goods, was 12 1-2 and 15c, now fOc.
We will sell you a large Ladies Purse at 25 cts.
New line of Hats received this week, Stiff, Tan, Black and
Grey, all in new shapes.
Good Rubber Over Shoes. 50 cts.
Checks, Sheeting, Sea Island and Jeans Ticking. You find
my prices away under the market price.
Calicoes and Ginghams, per yard, 5 cts.
We are still making suits to order.Come in early and get
your suit before the December rush.
What Do They Cure?
B
The above question fierce’s is often asked con¬
cerning Dr. two leading medi- “*
Blscov ' ry "
The answer is that "Golden Medical
Discovery ” is a most potent alterative or
blood-purifier, especially and favorably tonic or invigorator in
and acts a cura
tive way upon all the mucous lining 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 catarrhal throat, larynx, bron¬
chia, stomach (as dyspepsia), bladder,
bowels (as mucous diarrhea), Even
uterus or other pelvic organs. in
the chronic or ulcerative stages of these
affections, it is often successful in affect
f'he "Favorite Prescription ” is advised
for the cure of one elans of diseases—those
peculiar weaknesses, derangements and
irregularities incident to women only. It
is a powerful yet gently acting For invigorat¬
ing tonic and nervine. weak worn
out, over-worked women—no matter what
has caused the break-down, "Favorite
Prescription ” will be found most 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
giving the formula; of both medicines and
quoting what scores of eminent med¬
ical authors, whoso works are consulted
by physicians guides of all the schools of of each practice
gredient as entering in prescribing, these say medicines. in
into
The words of praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Pierce’s medicines by such writers should
havo more weight than any amount of
non such - professional testimonials, because
their men medical are writing brethren for the guidance whereof of
and know
they Both speak. non-alcoholic,
medicines are habit¬ non¬
secret, and contain no harmful
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 can’t
afford to accept as a substitute for one of
these medicines of known composition,
any secret nostrum.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and in¬
vigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
that he would like another such
adventure. There was holiday
every Saturday, and Crane took
the whole day off fur shooting.
He had a habit of coaxing a tame
buck, that belonged to a neighbor
to accompany him into the woods
when he went after deer. The
buck became attached to the
school-teacher and followed him
with pleasure. He would wander
off and make friends with the
wild deer, leading them near Crane
so that he could get a shot at
them. Crane thought it amusing,
and so did the boys; but the
owner of the buck thought other¬
wise, and soon put a stop to it by
refusing to allow him to take the
buck with him on his expeditions
In more ways than his passion
for hunting was Crane a character
He had a strange way of stopping
whispering in school. He had a
yarn ball, and every time he
caught oue of the scholars whis¬
pering he would throw the ball at
the whisperer, hitting him or her
The pupil that was hit had to
stand in the middle of the room
until he caught some one else
whispering, when he would throw
the bill and would be relieved by
continue the other whisperer, who reliev-1 would J
on the watch until
ed in turn. It was a very queer
school, according to the ideas ex
tant today, but the scholars enjoy- I
ed it and will always have a tender
memory of the old school-master,
—Ex.
lor chapped and cracked hands nothing
is quite ns good as an application of De
witts Witch Hazel Salve. Put it on be
fore going to bed. use an old pair of gloves
and see what a difference the morning
will bring. Sold by J. A, Wright,
This will ^
about you r
last week to
get your
order in for
a Christm OJ v>
Suit. Come
in and let
take your
order.
Facts For Everyone,!
At ,he »
„ Uongiess, held in Bremen
1 manv ,an yi ln ; n -May, MotT 190B, inr , 0 l,500t . .
representing “ 52 nations uullh * 8
four days i
discussing op the n
, • ,
oiinK.
The Internal revenue red
1908 gives an increass -ml i„ !
dealers (principally , ,
retail
n ^>- ono 0 more than in 1902.
-
vessels bound fur ws
South Africa, coming from
in Ameiica and Europe, J
Maderia. According to dj
turns posted iu Liverpool, j
15,200,000 worth of liquor
ported as having passed til
in one week. This is tJ
Christian nations are Mp
christianize Africa.
For every convert to Cln
ity in Africa, 100 die throw!
whisky traffic with America.!
ter to Presbyterian Banner, I
There are one hundred aafl
en saloon men on the school!
in Pittsburg.—National An
A conservative estimate!
Christian vote places it at sj
than 5,400,000.
A Boston liquor manufa
had s contract to supply SI
gallons of rum a day to the I
on the Congo.
The prison warden at Pita
Pa., reports that of 7,579 td
ions in 1902. almost every
was treated for alcoholism!
having acute delirium tremi
dying. J
Does the State do her
when with oue hand shetakfj
and the other fines.
Chicago has 8*000 ealooJ
cording to the Chicago ?!
and it costs the city $4,1-'?!
nualy to pay for the cowed
of its share in perpetuatil
drink traffic.
No legislature can bargain
the public health, or the f
morals. The people cannot
much less their servants.
Governments are organ'
a view to ; their preservation of!
cannot divest themselves
__
to provide for
Decision-102 U. S.» l
Court
Working'
f wofl$
w hov»l> health
*** .houldt*
V ^
Haggard’s Specie
Tablets
the old reliable '“"JUbTiW 1
connection H.gga.j'-s«pp«rf: with the SJ
•„
For sale by JAW#
—- ~
— ^
Bears the ^1^"
„
1 Signature 'J**
,
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