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Fills The Store 9 *^*SE2d^i3® , A tz&a&ixx i
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Already the store has assumed a holiday air. Thruout every department and in every line of X \gn »'5]M / /
goods there are offerings that 4 herald |the approaching Christmastide. Hundreds of appropriate M
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gift things may be seen; things that combine beauty with real usefulness; things that will b2 thor¬ /x 1
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oughly appreciated by practical and discriminating people. *Tis impossible to describe the various ^te>
m stocks in detal, so merely hint here of some of the attractive offerines. Come and see the magni- Mi htS"
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ficent display in its entirety. //
# 'COPYKIGH T /vcM BY THZ BROWN SHOE CO
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Lumber, Shingles and a!!
Kind of Building Materials
CALL ON
LUNSFORD & MILNER.
Ever^ thing up to date and prices
right.
P. S. Inspect our line of hand¬
some Mantels
vS
Telephone Your Membership to the
Me “Co-Op" Press! I Cilife
They’;! Do The Rest.
jy®i 3 CSt-OILe 4 .SJ. work.
,00 PiMx Tvlu. , T GS PER WEEK.
HAT STQ.».
Miss Ed 11 Ri
day with M Fa Ij
at Mausfie 1U.
Mr. J. L W
,was a visn
Mr.
spent Sui at
Mr. R. L. JuO
Miss Augusta Rosser a: ;J mother
left Saturday for their home in
Eatonton.
Mrs. J. M. Joir j s and ^. a, spent
rSeveralfdays last week 12. Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hays, spent
Sunday with Mr. Irwin Lazenby.
Mr. T. S. Smith mov 1 hisfam
ily to Fitzgerald last Friday.
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
good weights and best material. Were $8 00 and
$8.50, now $7 00
Walk-Over shoes for Men and Red Seal
shoes for everybody.
We also have a pretty line of Dress Goods
A large stock of Ujnderwear 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 few nice lap robes for Christmas presents.
♦
HA r? i\ r.NSVILLE.
j rank Rice spent last Satur
ight and Sunday with
M t t Princeton.
Mrs T L Dobbs and children, of
Atlanta, are spending this week
wit^l friend and relatives here.
Miss Blanche Dobbs, of Almon,
spent last Sunday with Miss Eva
' IU ce > of this place.
Mrs J T Rice spent Sunday af¬
ternoon with Mrs J R Dobbs, of
Almon.
Xmas will soon be here, every
! body get ready lor Santa Claus.
Mf and Mrs G w Hawkins
spent last .Sunday with Mr ana 1
Mrs W T Presley.
THE ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON GA
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REGISTERED
Miss Dovie Moon and brother,
Woodie, s| ent last Saturday and
Sunday with relatives and friends
near Piincetun.
Mr au 1 Mrs J E McCart sp°nt
last Sunday and Monday with Mr
and Mrs G H Price,
Mr Heim- Hawkins, of Oxford,
spent last Sunday with Mr and
Mrs G W Hawkins.
Mrs. L. B. Livingston Dead.
Mrs. L. B. Livingston who liv¬
ed near Salem camp gronnd, died
mondav night. She was the wife
of Mr. L B- Livingston, and was
of the most estimible ladies in
Newton County. She took ai.
active interest in everything in
the community that appertained
to the pleasure and up-lifting of
i the young people.
She leaves two children. Miss
Octa\ m and Dora, one grand-son
j Livy,and her husband to mourn
| tier departure. She was umver
suily l^ved and respected,.and will
be greatly- missed by every one in
the community.
Decentoar Meeting of U. D. C.
i he Covington and Oxford chap
ter of the U. D. C. were entertain¬
ed at the Iasi, meeting of the year,
by Mrs. E. 0. Lee. The “Official
j Program" was carried out it; an
j interesting manner. Under the
ydirecti ons o f the chairman ot the
I Program Committee, Mrs. J. F.
! Rogers, .vies. P. \V. Godfry, Mrs.
Carroll, Mrs. L- O. Lee. Miss
Maggie Webb, a d Mrs. W. T.
Milner contributed to the interest
of the oceassion.
Mrs. Evans Lunsford read an
original and < xcellent life sketch
of Stonetvall Jackson.
HMrs. Jnc. B. Davis, Mrs. C. A.
Franklin, and Mrs. \V. T. Wells
were assigned parts, but they
were absent.
Mrs. Pace’s echoes from Ameri
cus convention were 011 joyed.
Mrs. J. W. Lee read a brief history
of the Confederate flag, and re-
viewed the year's works. A ten
, der iri mtn 1 i-> g f Vi-n the n>ble
I heroes who fought under the Stars
and Bars and to the grand old vet¬
erans with us still. After the pro¬
gram the folding doors rolled buck
and an enchanting Christmas feast
was revealed. A canopy ofsmilax
overhead, where Christmas bells
were swaying. The table, adorn¬
ed with the dainty hand work of
the hostess, was lighted with •*il
ver candelabra, shaded with Con¬
federate colors of crimson and si I -
very white, From a crystal bowl
ambrosia was served and fruit
cake chocolate and coffee. Mrs.
N. S. Turner will receive at the
next meeting. The lesson will be
“The life ot Alfred H Colquitt.”
Missjule Tr;ppe and Miss Sara
Simms will conduct the progra m.
Mr. Hardy Treadwell Dead.
Mr Hardv T Treadwdl, who lived l
1 v
near Oxford, died last week from
the effects of a severe stroke of
paralysis, Mr. Treadwell was
about sixty-five years old. lie
was f< r*fifty years a member of
the Methodist church. He grad¬
uated at Emory College before the
afterwards. war, and taught school many years j !
His record in the civil
war was an excellent one.
Mr. Treadwell leaves three chil¬
dren, Messrs. Will and Forrest
Treadwell, of Columbus, Ga., and
Miss Mae Treadwell, of Brazil, who
has been a missionary to South
America for a number of years.
Cures Blood, Skin Diseases, Can¬
cer. Greatest Blood Purifier Free. I
If your blood is impure, thin, diseased j I
hot or full of humucs, if you have blood
poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating sores.
scrofula, eczema, itching, risings and
bumps, scabby and pimply skin, bone
pains, catarrah, rhuematism, or any blood
or skin disease, tak? Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B. B.). Soon all sores heal, aches
and pains stop, and the blood is made
pure and rich. Druggists or by express
3>1 per large bottle. ;-aniple free by writ,
ing Bloyd BalmCo., Atlanta. B. B. B. is
especially advised for chronic, deep seat
ed cases, as it cures after all else fails,
•'-'old in Covmg’on Ga. by C. C. Brooks
and J. A. Wright.
CUT PRICES ON SKIRTS.
Two dozen plaid, grey, broadcloth and fan
effect Skirts. These skirts are all of the latestde
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.
The ttrongest line of Childrens’ Shoes in
town, from 25 cts. to $2.50 per pair.
A nice line Trunks and Suit Cases.
II DIXIE BUSINESS COLE
OP ATLANTA,
!o Open a Model Business Seta
0®«C JANUARY 1st, 1907 till
Under the management of
Profs. H. L. Bridges and P. C. M
With a bull Modern Equipment.
Courses of instruction in strict accordance with up to
„ requirements of the business world.
Bookkeeping and Shorthand
thoroughly taught. Special courses in PENMANSHI
A GRAND OPENING OFft .
For January. Doubk course offered for the price of a
of Location, the citv. 26 PEACHTREE STREET, right in thej
Monthly Payments of $10.00 in all p
Profs. Ansted and Bridges were for years at the
Atlanta’s largest Business College.
Write to them for announcement and save big ITlone ^’
P. C. Ansted and H. L. Brid$
DIXIE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
26 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.