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I AM NOW READY TO SHOW MY 4^
Spring and Summer Clothing
The Alex Cohn s Clothin » °' was never so attractive as it i is (his season. Come and look-’em
over. The patterns arc Blue Serge suits, s Quaker Grey suits, Club Checks Pin Check, *
Serge, Gray Plaids, Dark Mixed 5
Ora) ' W (rstecls 5 0
at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00. 0
Arnold’s King Quality Shoes and Oxfords $2.98, Gents White Vests, $3.00 Quality, $1.50. a
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GAITHERS.
Ltiysoii and Miss Kate
visited Misses Orrie and
Harris at Mansfield last Sun
teruoon.
Orrie and Sadie Harris and
zburu, Messrs. Tom Mor
parlie Banks and John Lay
ended Sabbath School at
Sunday afternoon.
|and Mrs. A. M. Griffin
short while last Sunday af
i as the guests of Mr. Perry
eon and wife.
Smith, of Social Cir
relatives here last Suu
I. D. Ozburn made a Hying
[Mansfield last ^Saturday.
C. Adams preached u
sermon last Sun
ititext was “Lord teach us
'—Luke 11-1. Mr. Adams
: were entertained at the
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hill.
Lrnma Day and her bioth
P>\ were the guests of MGs
M Emory Piper last Wed
d Mrs- 0. T. Speer spent
Ian week with Mr. and
lia Piper.
Wicks and Mrs.
Wilsoi i were vis,ting
[ near Mansfield Saturday
lay.
k' at ' c and Yerdie Moore
!a y
■ Sapington and Coppage
guests ot Mr. and Mrs.
-st Sunday afternoon.
mistake to use a violent catqrtic
bowels A gentle movementa
plish the same results without
Elress °r serious consequences
j t,s Liittle Early Risers are
"M Sole by J. A. Wright.
m * m g-,yJ m m m It Lf m ^2 n m m m tn it, *** Vi •y . iran m
"t y: V
Lookout for regular Matting, Rug and Art Square Sale. It is not putting it mild, but very strong '
I say that I have on hand more Matting than all the town, and prices much lower than they
be bought at at present. Rugs and Art Squares in proportion. I also have more goods in the
line than any town of this size in the state. Will furnish competent embalmer where he
wanted. Your trade wanted for Cash or on Time. Yours for Business,
jssaiaaa iH5S ssts^szr..
S+S&J *>"*'&**-;***9"
c. A- HARWELL, v^*
l) e a I e r I n
and undertaking goods.
'
——■— _—
______
*<-
Mr. King Returns Thanks.
Editor Enterpi ise: I do not
want to trespass upon your space,
but I would be ungrateful if I did
not tender my sincere thanks to
my fat friend who so ably defend
: ed mein last issue ot the Lntei
j prise under the non de plum of
< * An Observer ? j
I imagine I can see him seated
in his great arm chair, beside his
desk, pen in hand, meditating
uoon P the difficulties under winch
I labor, and his _ great heart goes
out in sympathy lor me, for which
lam profoundly grateful.
It is good when one is poor,
little, thin and frail, (especially so
if he needs help) to have a triend
who is rich, large, fat and stout,
to come to his aid.
t « Observer” says i ( I was wor
ried,” Did I ever see “Observer”
worried ! Yes, once!
One bright, sunny morning he
came into the mercantile estab¬
lishment where I was employed,
attired in a handsome gray plaid
suit, th“ coat ot which was cut in
the latest frock style, and his head
was adorned with an elegant Pan¬
ama.
As he strode through the build¬
ing toward the rear, looking as if
he might be the district president
of the great Cotton Association,
his eyes chanced to light upon a
speck ot dust upon hi* newly
shined shoes, Reaching for his
handkerchief he endeavored to
reach those immense pedal ex
tremitms. 7,'hile engaged in the
futile attempt,, he smeared the
tail of his frock coat all around
with grease from a tierce of lard
which had just been opened.
Was he worried! Well, rather!
For besides the unnecessary waste
of the lard, he must, of necessity,
have that coat cleaned before lie
could appear before the public.
In conclusion, I beg to again
thank my fat friend for his noble
defense of me. May his shadow
■ the ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON GA
never prow less, May not hmg
ever cross hii pith which will
jciiu-e j t<- wane, the smile that,
! adorns hls countenance, A Iso to
assnre him that if he is ever set
upon by a any “crilicoal reader,”
tha) j shall feel it my duty and
privilege to voluntarily use my
p ell j n jpg defense.
Lemuel D. King.
-
Free Medicine Samples
do n °t prove that a reme l.v is good f or
I anything. if you want, to experiment, try
| samples tism. tor other can’t ailments than rheuina
i You afford to lose time and
life in taking chances with any medicine
which him not stood the lest of time.
Drummond’s llheumatic Remedy has a
iweniy year rec rd nf cures Write to the
I Drmrnn md Medicine to,, New Y rk lor
literature, 3
Evening Song.
(nv SIDNFY lamer)
Look off, dear love, across the sal¬
low sands,
And mark you meeting of the
sun and sea;
How long they kiss in sight of all
the lands—
Ah! longer, longer we.
Now in the sea’s red vintage melts
the sun,
As Egypt’s pearl dissolved in
rosy wine,
And Clerpatra’s night drinks
’Tis done.
Love, lay thine hand in mine.
Come forth, sweet stars, and com¬
fort heuven’s heart;
Glimmer, ye waves, round
unlighted sands;
O night! divorce our sun and
apart—
Never our lips, our hands.
The winds cf March have no terror
the usrv ot Dewitt’s Carbolized
Hazel Salve. It quickly heals
and cracked skin. Food, too, for
and burns, and undoubtedly the best
liet for Piles. Sold here by J. A. Wright
A woman named Gertrude
head resides in Buffalo, N. \.
The Critic. l
i
Bebold
The Critic, bold and cold,
Who sits in judgement on
The twilight and the dawn
Of literature. I
And eminently sure j
Informs lr's age
What printed page
Is destined to !>e great,
j His word is Fate,
j Al| d what lie writes
! greater far
Than all the hooks
He writes of are.
liispen ,,
Is dipped ill boom
Or doom;
And when
He says one hook is mt
A.id another’s not,
That ends it. He
Is pure infallibility.
And any book h“ judge*, must
Be blessed or cussed
Bv all mankind.
I Except the blind
Who will not See
The master’s modest mastery.
His flat stands
Against the uplifted hands
Of thousands who protest
And buy the goods
That they like best.
But what of that?
He knows where he iB at,
And they don’t. And why
Shouldn’t he be high
Above them as the clouds
Are high above the brooks,
For God, He made the Critic
And man, he makes the books.
See?
Gee whiz.
What a puissant potentate the
Critic is.—William J. Lampsoii
in The Reader.
_ Wanted—Day $12.50
j boaiders, at
Also large room, furnisheed.tor
married couple, or two young men
at $15.00 per month each.
Mrs. J. T. Wright-tf.
-q^ ^ -i *
The Boy on the Farm.
Who h-nrs the first cirol of
song birds !
Wlion hem glad springtime song? awakes |
1 to
Who catches the music of wafers
As they’re rushing so swiftly i
along? j
Who inhales ibe rich odors of
blossoms
With that perfume God drops
from on high? j
Who drinks in the ozone of heav
ell
•
’Neath the dome of the far- , 1 j
jeweled sky? i
Who revels in fruit from the
o re hard
As he rests ’neath the old apple |
tree?
Who’s alert, to the thrum of the
pheasant
And the still sweet bum of the
bees?
He whose cheeks bear the bronze
of the sunbeams
And whose soul is o’erfull of
earth’s charm;
’Tis the youth who abides wish
Dame Nature—
Yen, the boy who lives our, on
the farm. j
There thousands who dwell in '
are
With the its fcity whirl j
and grime ai d i
• tin. |
Who'd exchange all the gold in ;
ikt-ir o .flora
To escape their environs of sin.
They long to go hack to the wild
v ood,
W.itre their brow may ho cool- (
ed by the breeze,
And recall the dear scenes of j
their childhood j I
As they re?t ’neath the s hade
of the trees.
A county treasurir in Mississip
pi { who had neither arm. or J
bectime ,. light-fingered , enough , to j
steal the funds and then run away
with t hem. ;
a>-u- ^ O-^^S
A Magnificent Offer.
Think of getting all this for $2:
The Tri Weekly Atlanta Consti
tution, no,I Human Lite, an illus
trated monthly, edited by Alfred
Henry L ovis
lt keeps vou posted about men
who do thing*. Spare Moment, a
magazine of inspiration for the
ambitious nf both sex. It very
much re-euihles the Saturday
Evening Post. Farm News, a pa
p-r which has everything pertafn
ing to the farm ; New Home Ll
brary Wall Chart, and The Enter
prise.
Seven different papers and a fine
wall chart, for oniy $2 00. The
publicuti-nis are nil clean family
papers, j ist what you need in the
home,
The Atlanta Georgian and News
(Daily) and The Enterprise, fbt
The Enterprise and Semi-Week¬
ly Journal $1.50.
The Knierprise and Tom Wat
son’s Jeffersonian for $1.75.
The Enterprise and Tri-Weekly
Constitution $1.75,
The Enterprise, Review of Re
views, Woman’s Home Compan
i0 ". Success Magazine $6.00, all
'or FT 75.
• 1 lie E.iierpiise and a standard
hook of fiction, including such
works, as Dickens, Scott, Thack
ery, and Raskin, for $1.15.
Don't let this opportunity pass,
but com-, -o-send at once.
Given Up To Die.
11 .'piezcl, 1201 Virginia St. Evansville
I ml., writes: ‘‘For over five years I wag
tr<rible«l with kidney and bladder affect¬
ion which me much pain and worry, r
lost flesh and was all run down, and a
year a-:o hud ts abandon work entirely
I had three ot the best physicians who
did me no good and I practically given up
1W» Ki,to, Cure recom.
ended and the first bottle gave me great re¬
iief and after taUinc the 8econd bottle I
wfls enti-ely cured ’ Why not let it help
you?, For safe by C. C. Brooks