Newspaper Page Text
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HERE'S WHY
Its to your interest to trade with
THE LION CLOTHING STORE
Because we’ve got the goods.
2nd. There are no prices tower
than ours. < •4
offer for the next Sixty days M
We ◄ li
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Ladies Long .•4 -4
Jackets, cravanette Coats, Skirts, and
Dress Goods of all kinds at
10 ABOVE COST.
For proof, come in and we will
show you we do what we -say. ►
Special Offer. ►
►
►
►
I sell $10.00 Overcoat ►
We will you a ,► ►
for $6.75. ►
►
Yours for Business, ►
! IN
THE LION CLOTHING STORE -4 -4 -4
M. LEVIN, Proprietor. -4 -4
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IF YOU WANT CASH
For Your REAL ESTATE or BUSINESS
I C-AJST <3 IET XT
) Matter What Your Property is Worth, or In What Town, City, State, or Territory
It Is Located.
jF I did not have the ability and facilities to sell your pioperty, 1 certainly could not afford to pay for Ibis advertisement.
[ This “ad” (like all ray other ‘‘ads”) is practically sure to place on my list a number of new properties, and 1 am just
l as sure to sell these properties and make enough money in commissions to pay for the cost of these ‘ads and make a
Id profit besides. That is why I have so large a real estate business today,
iy not put y ur property among the number that will be sold as a result of these ‘‘ads?
Jill not only he able to sell it—some time—but will be able to sell it quickly. I am a specialist in quick sales. I have the
1st complete and up to-date equipment- I have branch offices throughout the country; a field force of men to find buyers,
jo not handle all lines usually carried by the ordinary real estate agents. I ML61 SLLL real estate and lots ot it or
[out Lr, ot business. I can assure you I am not going out of business. On the contrary. I expect to for find, at the close list of the
that I have sold twice as many properties as I did the past year, but it will first be necessary me to more
[perties. [usiness; I want to list YOURS and SELL it- It doesn’t matter whether will you fill have a the farm blank a home letter without of inquiry any land, bclmv or
it doesn’t matter what it is worth, or where it is located. If you out
p mail it to me today, I will tell you how and why 1 can quickly convert the property into cash, and will give you my
piplete plan
| terms for handling it. The information I will give you will be of great value to you, even if you should decide not to
\. You had better write today before you forget it.
tou want to buy. any kind o* a Faun, House or business, in any part of fhe country, tell me your requirements I will
trainee to fill them promptly and satisfactorily.
avid S’. Haft, She %and Man, 415 Xansa live, Hpeeka, Kansas.
f ou Want to SELL Fill in, Cut Out and Mail Today.
Please send’ without cost to me, a plan for finding a
ill buyer for my property which consists of......
An County..............State.....
Following is a brief description. . .............
)west cash price........
Lme................... Address
■ . w 5»V '.-Vi,
TO DELICATE WOMEN " : T :
You hearty will and never free get from well pain, and until strong, build bright, up hap- your .'O'*
iy, you blood-making Vl - . !
■constitution with a nerve refreshing,
tonic, like
p
It Makes Pale Cheeks Pink
It is a pure, harmless, medicinal tonic, made trom vegetable
? ingredients, which relieve female pain and distress, such as headache,
backache, bowel ache, dizziness, chills, scanty or profuse menstru¬
ation. dragging down pains, etc.
It is a building, strength-making medicine for wemen, the only
Ifnedicine that is certain to do you good. Try it.
Sold by every dmggest in $ 1.00 bottles.
WRITE US A LETTER
freely and frankly, in strictest confid
er.ee telling us all your symptoms and
, free advice
troubles. We will send
ft* plain sealed envelope), how
owe them. Address: Ladies’ Advisory
Dert The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn. .
LET US BID ON YOUR JOB PRINTING.
If You Want to BUY Fill in, Cut Out and Mail Today.
I desire to buy property corresponding approximately
with the following specifications: Town or city,
County, Uta'.e Price between $
and $.. 1 will pay ?. down and
balance ... Remarks.
Name Address
U■
“YOU ARE FRIENDS
of mine,” writes Mrs. F. L. Jones, of
Gallatin, Tenn.:
“For since taking Cardui 1 have
gained JS lbs., and am in better health
than for the past 9 years. 1 tell my
husband that Cardui is worth its
weight in gold to all suffering ladies.”
THE ENTERPRISE COVINGTON GA
2 --j
3
lire 4 Zs UWi
® ~2
i
-Y
m f
-- $ I:
M It*
Inspection
Solicited.
I will appreciate your thor¬
ough inspection of my
Photos. I have confidence
enough in my work to be¬
lieve it is the best possible
to obtain at
Popular Prices.
Souvenir Post Cards and
Kodak Finishing a specialty.
Harry Death,
Photo Car, ^Next to Har
Furniture Store.
COUNSEL FROM A FAR AWAY BROTHER.
Mivjas. P, Manila, P. T. Oct, 28, 00,
Conley, Covington, Ga.
D ,u I>ioiht?i: I have just learned of admission to the bar.
It pleases your
me much, and now James I am going to attempt to give
you sotue advice. V hi la lam only a layman, my vast, experience
has taught . .
me I believe the correct ethics for an honorable lawyer.
1 lit ethical bases of conduct tor the lawyer is the same for
as any
other number of s >ciety.
That which he cannot do honorably as a man he cannot do hon
otahly as a lawyer The profession imposes no obligations upon its
members which degrade true manhood and debase those higher ideals
which men of nobility and chivalry always cherish.
I» the pursuit of all ends, whether within or without the profes
s on, we are restrained by God’s laws, as well as by man’s laws to
good means and to good ends, No one, be he lawyer or layman, has
a right to s u ek wrong ends by good means. We cannot, do evil that
good tuny come of it. Tue due administration of justice does not in¬
volve a subversion of ordinary ethical rules, and the general code of
morals makes no exception in favor of the legal profession, but is ap¬
plicable alike to all classes and conditions of men.
Lord McCaulay in his great essay on Lord Bacon gives the im¬
i pression that in England the lawyer’s code of ethics permitted a man
i i with a wig his head and band around his neck,”
on a to do for a
guinea what without those appendages, he would think it wicked and
infamous to do for an empire. McCaulay intimates that lawyers of
his day, knowing a statement to be true, thought themselves neverthe¬
less justified in doing all that could be done by sophistry, by rhetoric,
by solemn asseveration, by indignant exclamation, by play of features,
by terrifying an honest witness, by perplexing another, to cause a
jury to think that statement false. i * If the code of legal ethics which
existed in England when MaCauiay wrote countanced the conduct to
which he refers—and I am frank to say I do not believe it did—it cer¬
tainly is true that no honorable member of the profession in either
country today recognizes any such code. There is no code of ethics
either ... ■». Jbngland , , America , which based the , theory , thut ,
in or is upon i
fes3ion there are and two the kinds other of morality,that the of mankind. one kind applies If to undertakes the legal pro- |
to rest one to!
tell you that there is one morality for the bar and another for the rest
of the world, be assured he is a teacher of false doctrine, To follow
after him is to go to your own undoing. ’
A theory which condemns his culling while it exalts the man can- 1
not be sound. The fallacy of it is shown easily. In every civilized
state the principle is recoguized that the government ought to punish j j
those that have violated its laws and whose guilt has been established
in accordance with the form, which have been fixed by law. That this
principle should be adhered to is essential to morality and to the j
maintenance of social order. The lawyer who insists that a man ac
cased of crime shall not be punished until his violation of the law he
is charged with breaking has been established m the courts and h'.s
guilt proven by evidence such as the law requires in that class of cases,
is discharging a duty to the state which is as important to society as
any he can render. The state has no right to take life or deprive u
citizen of his liberty unless he has broken a law and that fact has been
established by legal evidence in the manner prescribed by law. A de¬
parture from that proposition m«ans the overthrow of social order. In
its place would come lynch law and anarchy.
It is because of this fundamental truth that the lawyer is justified
in appearing in court in defense of criminals. He is there not to sub¬
vert the laws of his country; but to conserve them, not to pull down
the pillars of the state, but to uphold them, not to find some way by
which a wicked man is to be let loose to prey upon society to its un
doing. He is there to see that justice is done and that no man
shall be condemned by the law until his gm't has b^en established by
the law and, in accordance with the form of law.
In rendering this service to the prisoner the lawyer discharges a
duty to the state as well to defendant, and he is not called on to do
anything an honorable man should not do Jn discharging this duly
he must be governed by the same high principles by which his con¬
duct is governed in other cases, Ho cannot, misrepresent either the
law or the facts. He cannot play the part of trickster and prevent
evidence or quibble with words.
An honorable lawyer who resppets himself and his profession will
decline with contemp all cases in which a party seeks to sustain some
unconscionable advantage which he may have obtained through fraud,
accident, or mistake.
4 4 Yes,” Mr. Herndon who was his partner,repoits Mr. Mincoln vs
advising a client, “we doubtless can gain your case for you; we can
set a whole neighborhood at loggerheads; we can distress a widowed
mother and six fatherless children, and thereby get for you $000 to
which you s^em to have a legal claim, but which rightfully belongs
as much to the woman and her children as it does to you. You must
re me tuber, however, that some things legally right are m»t morally
right, \\ e shall not take your case, but we will give you a little ad
vice, for which we will charge you nothing. You seem to be a spright¬
ly, energetic man, we would advise you to try your hand ut making
.$000 in some other way.”
Among the cases which no lawyer should touch are the fraudu¬
lent divorces which parties obtain on false allegations ot residence
imd on testimony which makes a false presentation of fact to the
court Any lawyer who meddles wi’li such cases ot necessity forfeits
h.s reputation. advise assist in
The duty of a lawyer to his client is to and every
honorable way to maintain and defend those rights and privileges se
cured to litm by the constitution and the laws of the country. The
relation existing between the lawyer and the client imposses upon the
former as well as upon the latter the duty of observing the utmost
candor. If authorities are conflicting upon the question of law which
the proposed limitation involves, the client should be informed of the
fact and not urged to engage in a doubtful contest without full knowl
adge of its uncertainty, And if a case is of such a nature that a slight
variation of the proof might change the entire legal aspect—that fact
must be made known to the client also. Litigation should never be
commenced until the client fully understands the situation.
My idea in setting forth the within is to show you what honora
ble men icnsider a lawyer’s duty, While I have no fear ot your being
anything but an honorable lawyer, I want to advise you to fight shy
of legal tricksters. 4
Your brother,
JOSEPH P,. COOLEY.
The Chinese Adieu is “Chin-chin. Aud so is a large shale
' the America!) good-bye.
We Want Your Job Printing.
HOLLIDAY OFFER!!
*
Until January 1st we will sgnd
The ENTEJiPitrsE for 50c a ye J ar.
This applies only to renewals' And
new subscriptjpnsand will certain¬
ly be discontinued after Dec. 8fst.
Now is the time to get the paper
at a reduced rate. The Enter¬
prise will be better next year t han
it has ever been. You can’t afford
not to subscribe at the present
price. Pay up your present sub¬
scription and renew for another
year. If you have already renew¬
ed we will mark your paper un an¬
other year for an additional 50 cts.
\V r e want three thousand sub¬
scribers in Newton county Don’t
wait till the time is out and then
expect us to send you the paper
for 50 cts. Address
THE ENTERPRISE,
Covington, Ga.
Anpler oats for sale, winter
grown. S R Ellington, Oxford tf.
Sour
Stomach
No appetite, loss of strength, nervou*.
^^debility', soufKgs, and S!h
£, f stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol relieves indigestion. This new discov
ery represents the natural juices of dtges
i‘ 0 “ w “ ‘jreatwf
and reconstructive properties. Kodol for
S^JeSa! bu\°ft' f am *u j “Sdy
h«'p* all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
.. ^..^biedwith £'t£n< y "«VT.
m8 and W8 ar ° now uslr ' : 11 roUk
Kodol Digests What You Cat.
Bott.es only. Relieves indlrestlon, 90ur stomach,
belchlnj of (as, etc.
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT ft OO., CHICAGO.
Sold at J. A Wright’s drug stoie.
CLUBBING 0FFHR ! !
In order to increase our sub¬
and to help our sub¬
we are able to made the
following liberal clubbing iat<>s :
The Enterprise and Tom Wat¬
Jeffersonian for $1.75.
The Enterprise and Tri-Weekly
$1.75,
The Enterprise and Semi-Week¬
ly Journal and a premium $1.75.
The Enterprise, Review of Re¬
Woman’s Home Compan¬
ion, Success Magazine $tl.OO, ail
‘oi $8.75.
The Enterprise and a standard
book of fiction, including such
works as Dickens, Scott Tiiuck
e y, Ruskin, for .$1.15.
,WMTE
TO VS
m
• J
And tell us about your ailments and leam
•bout
Haggard’s Specific Tablets
and Suppositories
the old reliable cure for Indigestion, Ner
VOU3 Debility, Constipation, Kidney and
Bladder Troubles, Lost Vitality and all »
kindred diseases, Piles, etc. Druggists sell
them at 50: per box, or they will be sent
prepaid upon receipt of price. Addfs»
Haggard Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
•TT
For sab* by .1 A Wriizht.
The Enterprise has on hand a
large supply of all kinds of the
highest grades of bond paper and
envelopes. We are now prepared
to get up any kind of job you
want. Give us a trial,
i When the heart is Affected
or the muscles surrounding that organ by
rheumatism, experimenting with sample
treatments is like tampering with ft live
electric wire, for death mav come at any
moment- If pie is worth it, do not he«i
tate to get th eatment which has stood
the test for *>ver 20 years—Dr. Drum
mond’s. Write to the Drummond Medi
cine Co.. New V ork, and they will send
you literature free, worth $*25 to a rheu
malic. It is net as electricity, but will
save your life if y»u act in tune.
Appier oats. Genuine purple
straw wheat, oats ntade 36 bus.
oer acre on upland. Berkshire
P«g8. L. W. Jarman. 2 to