Newspaper Page Text
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| Christmas eifEJ ^ /
, Fills
Already the store has assumed a holiday air. Thruout every department and in every line of
goods there are offerings that herald [the approaching Christmastide. Hundreds of appropriate
gift things be seen; things that combine beauty with real usefulness; things that will be thor
may impossible to describe the
oughly appreciated by practical and discriminating people. ’Tis various
stocks in detal, so we merely hint here of some of the attractive offerines. Come and see the magni
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ficent display in its entirety.
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* 1! THE CLARK BANKING CO.
COVINGTON, GA.
Solicits ihe Business and Accounts os rahikm
$ ' and Business 71 ea.
' Bank Account
l Wliy Farmers Snonlu Keep a
Farmers, as rule, keep no book of accounts. Their bank deposit book
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affords them a complete record of their cash re.eipts, while the stubs of the
check book are a perfect record of expenses and payments, Paying a laborer, a
store accoun-, or any cifcer bill with a bank check is much safer than with
money: because the person receiving the check must endorse it, and the cneok
being returned to the* maker by the bank, can be preserved as a receipt. Money
’deposited in a bank is not so easily and so often “fooled away” as when carried
around in one’s pocket. Farmers: Try the experiment for one year of keeping
bank account and see if: it does not pay you. A large number of the best
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farmers have accounts with us.
We are desirous of having farmers’ accounts, even though small;-for in this
•locality, where mixed farming is preached and practiced, their accounts are sure
to grow larger.
1 .Clark ElcEHf4SalQ CO*f , GOVIO ^£^09
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§£ 3228881 "
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t4 Verses and Mute#!!
We now have on hand just what you want in the
way of MULES and HORSES, Come and inspect
our slock. Prices right, and payments arranged to
suit you.
* NEW STABLE *
REAR OF COURT HOUSE.
isH AMMONS & McGARRITY
f* M COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
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tUVllNUl'ON
CUT PRICES ON JACKETS.
Two dozen Jackets, latest style, all new and
made of the swellest material. Were $12.50 now
$10.00. Eight Jackets, new and up to date, all
•rood weights and best material. Were $8.00 and
$8. Ol >), now $7 00
Walk-Over shoes for Men and Red Seal
shoes for everybody.
We also have a pretty line of Dress Goods.
A laro-e stock of Underwear for boys, chil
dren, ladies and men.
A nice line of white Quilts, $1.00 to $3.00.
The prettiest line of Outings ever shown in
Covington.
A lew nice lap robes for Christmas presents.
IJXWWP
*
I The Adams Family Meet
At Old Homestead.
On Thanksgiving the Adams
family had their regular meeting
at the old homestead, hear Hays*
ton. A number of friends partook
of the generous hospitality of this
remarkable family, among them
being the editor of the Enterprise.
There are fourteen members of this
family, and when they and their
chi'dren and grandchildren and
friends get together they form
quite a crowd.
The longest and best filled table
WW'i' crowd we was have 111 ate evidence ever heartily seen Thursday, in and or.e freely. house The
V1AAA/I.SWW1 i one Turkeys, lore. warps * Aft* would From in r dinner our pies suppose the visceral and the way fruit crowd some that cavity cakes of repaired all us were the ga¬ ate
to the sitting room, where speeches
readings and talks were given on
interesting topics.
The day was a very enjoyable
^
j one and will be long remembered
by all wh' were present
j The plan the Adams family lias
| is a good one. After the death of
; theii father and mother, the chil
! dreu divided the property and re¬
served the old homestead with fif¬
teen acres as a permanent meeting
place every summer and Christinas
Here they all come and eat, sleep
and study and enjoy a grand time
together. Instead of having to
make the rounds visiting each
other, thw have the simpler and
better plan of all meeting at the
same place thus eliminating con
siderabie trouble, time and ex
P‘ n- : . anu at the came time enjoy¬
ing a s lal and fraternal feast
that fe w families are in position to
gu : -ts no one enjoy
c-./more than did Uncle
t ;; He is a bundle of
ar.d - latterH enthusiasm
ar.-i i'vv; ''beer wherever he goes.
If a ; :»r.k has an enemy we
, able to locate him.
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LITTLE BOV BLEW COME BLOW Your hop*
i hav’n’t a bunion,i kav’n’t a corn. N;
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my FEET ARE AS EA5YA5 THEY
CAN BE;
m \ I’M WEARING THE BLUE RlBBON
w® © SHoe*S You aee^ S
> I DO NT BLAME YOU
cv FOR BLOWING Youft
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REGISTERED
MIXON.
Mrs C. D. Picket visit'd Miss
Amanda Ivey lest Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. H-ard visi¬
ted relatives in Covington Sunday.
We are sorry to note the illness
of Mr. .j. If. Pope. \Ye h pe [.,r >
him a speedy recovery.
Mr. Jim Bohan mm and familv:
were the guests of A. E. Bohan- :
ban lust Sunday.
Mr. Sam Potts and wife of Eu- !
dora were visitors here Sunday.
sX-HMhfr^r 1
Messrs Ben Kitchens and Gus
McCart of Stark we.in ourre midst
Sunduv afternoon.
HAYSTON.
Lev. J. C. Clotfeller of Cony er*
filled his regular appointment here
Sunday.
Mrs. Johnson of Atlanta spent
several days here last week with
her mother.
Mr. and Mr. Earl Jackson visit¬
ed Mr. and Mr. Henderson of Ox
ford hif-t ihursday.
Miss Mary Lou Banks of Leak
ton is visiting Misses Stela and
Hettie Smith.
M Maggie Loyd of Centennial
spent Saturday with her sister.
Mr. T. M. Kenerley spent Fri¬
day in Ccnyers.
Messrs Jell' Ward and Ike Hen¬
derson of Brickstore visited friend
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Loyd spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. A. L. J. Hodge has return
ed Irom an extended visit to
Sbadydale.
Mr. und Mrs. C. E. Patrick
spant Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
G. It. Henderson.
Mr. Evie Speer of Wood fin vis¬
ited friends here Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. It. L. Hollis en¬
tertained several of their friends
last Thursday.
CUT PRICES ON SKIRTS.
Two dozen plaid, grey, broadcloth and fancy
effect Skirts. These skirts are all of the latest de¬
signs and we offer them for a few days only at the
folowing low prices : Skirts that were $5.00, now
$4.00 ; Skirts that were $4.00, now $3.00; Skirts
that were $3.50, now $2.50.
We also have a few nice black Silk Skirts
that were $7.50, to go for a few days only at $5.00.
32 inch Sheeting at 5 cents.
A nice line Shawls and Fascinators, all new
and up to date.
T he ttrongesl line of Childrens’ Shoes in
town, from 25 cts. to $2.50 per pair.
A nice line Trunks and Suit Cases.
nn
Buy four Christmas
II I III 1JI |
Beginning December 10th, I will place my entire sii
of Millinery AT COST, until all is sold.
. 1 his is no hard stock sale, as all my goods are new j
up to date, bought this season, I will go out of the mill
bU C CSSaS SO °" “V «ock is disposed of. and if you
sonar. REAL BARGAINS in Hats and Ribbons,
Don’t Let This Rare Opportunity j
Slip Through Your fiaiij
Remember this sale places my entire stock of
and Fancy Goods on the market at COST, and when $
neiy is olferred at Cost, you know what a saving it mea n
Come in and select your Hat before the stock is P*
over.
Mrs. W. S. ScrugJ
East Side of Public Square.
I
Cures Blood, A kin Diseases, Ca C -
cer. Greatest Blood Purifier Free.
—
-
If your blood is impure, thin, diseased
hot or full of humurs, if you liave blood
poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating- sores.
scrofula, eczema, itching, risings and
humps, scabby and pimply skin, bone
Pains, catarrah, rhuematism, or any blood
or skin disease, take Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B. B.). Boon all sores lieai, aches
am) pains stop, and the blood is made
pure und rich. Druggists or by express
$1 per larjje bottle- t'a^ 1 11 g j
I inc Blood Balm Co., Atlanta ■
especially advised for chronk'
A
ed cases, as it cures »f t,>r a C7
NoW in Covington Oa. O' C.
dnt ^ ^ ' A ' ^ ri ^ llt ~
IAS. P. COOLEY.
attorney
A nd Coaw«llor At
Covington,
Ofllcs 13, i>Ur BailJi*!'