Newspaper Page Text
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m *1 LITTLE BOY blew come blow Yonp „,r
I hav’n’t a bunion.i hav’n’t a corn N;
& L. ^MY ^ FEET ARE AS EASY CAN AS THEY
i’m wearing Blue Ribbon BE;
the
Shoes You *see._
L don't blame you
d tor blowing Your
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£ki l.:'~ jUj aila iSuP BiJUMisaB a,
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Already the store has assumed a holiday air. Thruout every department and in every line of m (
goods there are offerings that ^herald |the approaching Christmastide. Hundreds of appropriate r $ nwr T a
with real usefulness; things that will be thor¬ \ Hjg / 6® I
gift things may be seen; things that combine beauty \k
oughly appreciated by practical and discriminating people. Tis impossible to describe the various *1 ' • w, V,.". v.
% $ stocks ficent display in detai, in so its we entirety. merely hint here of some of the attractive offerines. Come and see the magni* ‘■ 5 Sl 4 i^te \M \ \ //'' ^?/j ' i ii jf
COPYRIGHT 1904 BY THE BROWN
SHOE Co
CUT PRICES ON JACKETS. CUT PRICES ON SKIRTS.
y *
Two dozen Jackets, latest style, all new and Two dozen plaid, grey, broadcloth and fane
'~W. material. Were $12.50 effect Skirts. These skirts all of the y
made of the swellest now mi are latest de¬
$10.00. Eight Jackets, new and up to date, all it signs and we offer them for a few days only at the
."'M i folowing low prices
o-ood weights and best material. Were $8.00 and M.l m : Skirts that were $5.00, now
$ 8 \n now $7 00 L . v 1 ' •• $4.00; Skirts that were ^4.00, now $3.00; Skirts
MX . mm that were $3.50, now $2.50.
Walk-Over shoes for Men and Red Seal We also have-a few nice black Silk Skirts
& mm ' shoes for everybody. § 1 that were $7.50, to go for a few days only at $5.00.
m I We also have a pretty line of Dress Goods- % v r
? A large stock of Underwear tor boys, chil¬ ii 1 32 inch Sheeting at 5 cents.
■ / 1 1 i Ml A nice line Shawls and Fascinators, all new'
dren, ladies and men. ML
A nice line of white Ouilts, $1.00 to $3.00. ly and up to date.
liFJ T he line of Childrens’
j V ' The prettiest line of Outings ever shown in ttrongest Shoes in
Covington. A town, from 25 cts. to $2.50 per pair.
REGISTERED
A few nice lap robes for Christmas presents. A nice line Trunks and Suit Cases.
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! THE CLARK BANKING CO. *
COVINGTON, GA.
Solicits the Business and Accounts of Farmers
and Business Men.
Why Farmers Should Keep a Bank Account
Farmers, as a'rule, keep no book of accounts. Their bank deposit book
affords them a complete record of their cash receipts, while the stubs of the
check book are a perfect record of expenses and payments. Paying a laborer, a
store account, or any other bill with a bank check is much safer than with
money; because the person receiving the check must endorse it, and the check
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
a bank account and see if it does not pay you. A large number jjf the best
farmers have accounts w th us.
We are desirous oi having farmers’ accounts even though small; for in this
locality, where mixed farming is preached and practiced, their accounts are sure
to grow larger.
Clark Banking Co., Covington, Ga.
Lumber, Shingles and all
kind oi Building Materials
-CALL ON-
1 LUNSFORD & MILNER.
4 Every thing up to date and prices
right.
P. S. Inspect our line of hand¬
4 some Mantels
&
W e v] ant Y our Job Printing.
THE ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON GA
More About Railroad Schedules.
Editor Enterprise:—
I have l>etNi very much interest¬
ed in your discussion of had sched¬
ules and slow freights. I have
had some personal experiences
along this line. One was as follows:
Oh October the 8th, two days
before the State Fair opened, as
directed by Mr. Frank Weldon,
secretary, one of our country boys
sent from Covington five stalks of
cotton to compete for a $75 prize.
He had a splendid exhibit. I was
ia the fair grounds, no’ body then
knew anything of the cotton. It
had not reached the fair from Cov¬
ington fioni October 8th to 20th,
nor is this all, we had our county
exhibit at Covington on Nov. Brd.
Mr. Weldon instructed our boys
that their products would be re¬
turned to them by the railroads
j free of charge. I took up the mat¬
ter of getting our boys cotton back
from Atlanta, or wherever it went,
for the county contest. I took up
the matter immediately alter the
fair with the railroad agent at
Covington. He did his duty, I
have 110 doubt, but the cotton
didn’t get back.
The hoy feels, and with good
ground, that he would have cap
tilled first prize in Atlanta and
probably in Covington also.
How much longer before patience
will cease to he a virtue? f
The products have not yet come
back, after a lapse of more than
two months.
G. C. A.
I have a large line of Xmas and
! Holiday goods. Such as is car
ried only by first class jewelers I
can suit your taste in presents;
boys for either misses; ladies old or gentlemen!
or or young. 1
handle only first class gonrk
| I’ll appreciate it if you will in'.
spect my stock before buying.
No trouble, but a pleasure to
show goods. All goods bought
of me engraved free.
JAS. P. SAIN, Jeweler.
LEGU1N.
Mr. (hear Pirker was a visitor
here last S ind iy afternoon.
Misses Rubie Aiken and Annie
Webb attended the singiug at
Love Joy last Sunday-.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Edwards
visited Mr. J. P Thompson’s fam¬
ily Sunday.
Messrs Ben Smith and Bunch
Thompson went to Newton Fact¬
ory Sunday.
Master Frank Meadors spent
one night last week with Mr.
Tom Meador’s family.
For wedding presents see the
iine of Libbey’s Cut glass at Sain’s
The Jeweler.
Land for Sale,
Farm containing 90 acres on
Floyd St. Fast Covington one of
the most desirable resident parts
of town and made an average of
one thousand pounds seed cotton
per acre a few years ago. Land
can be cut into building lots and
sold well Buildings wortli $1500
L inds adjoining Smith 011 Floyd
can’t be b night for less than $100
per acre. More than $4,000 has
been offered for the place. This
prop-rtv belongs to I. R. Roberts
and Roberts estate. Price $5,500.
Satisfactory titles given purch
aser. W. M. ROBERTS.
See my line Xmas and holiday
Jeweiery and Novelties before
buying. J. P. Sain.
CASTOR IA
Por Infants and CMldren.
KM Have AlwajfS Boilgfci
Bears the / 7
.
Signature of
Misses and children’s Signet
rings at Sain’s, The Jeweler.
OF ATI^AINTA,
To Open a Model Business Schoi
• as* JANUARY 1st, 1907 MM
Under the management of
Profs. H. L. Bridges and P. C. Mi
With a Tull Modern Equipment.
Couises of instruction in strict accordance with up to
requirements of the business world.
Bookkeeping and Shorthand
thoroughly taught. Special courses in PENMANSHIj
A GRAND OPENING OFFER
For January. Double course offered for the price of a sin#
Location, 26 PEACHTREE STREET, right in the
of the city.
Monthly Payments of $ 10.00 in all Cow i
Atlanta’s l ii 1 oU. Anstecl largest and Business Bridges were for years at the heaj
College.
W rite to them for announcement and save big nione)i
P. C. Ansted and H. L. Bridges :
DIXIE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
26 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.