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I AM NOW READY TO SHOW MY 9
Spring 9
and Summer Clothing 9
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The Alex Cohn’s Clothing M^as never so attractive as it is i this season. Come and look-’em 9
over. 1 he patterns are Blue Serge suits, Quaker Grey suits, 0
Club Checks, Pin Check, © &
Gray Serge, Cray Plaids, Dark Mixed Worsteds, I
at $ 10 00 $ 12 50 $ 15 00 $18.00, $ 20 00 9
. , . , . , 9
. . 9
Arnold’s King Quality Shoes and Oxfords $2.98. Gents White Vests, $3.00 Quality, $1.50. 9 9
W. COHEN 9
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[he Five Largest Cities.
oi Constitution: What
: five largest cities m the
[ States? READER.
pply to the above, th« cen¬
ter of the Unitad States has
Led u bulletin in which a
j ether things it says :
| population of continental
j States in 1905, as obtained
ling to the returns of the
which took a census in that
L estimated population of
Liining states and territo.
is 82,579,620, an increase
fOO of 6,579,620 at 8 7 per
estimated population for
pi.ta! United States for 1906
$1,510, and for the United
inclusive of Alaska and
alar possessions, 98,182,240
Ited on the basis of the
p, the density of popula
[continental United States
I is 28 persons per square
las compared with 26 in
pid growth of urban popu
s noteworthy. The total
ted population of municip
rt-hat is, incorporated
paving 8,000 or more in
|ts—exclusive td Los of San Fran
Angeles, Cal., \s
1624 for 1906, and increase
PO of 8.912.188, or 15.9
I) "bile the estimated Pop
of the United States, ex
[of these cities, showed au
[of4,480,008, or only 8.8
® cities with an estimated
>°n of 50,000 or more in
had a total estimated pop-
1,583, 19,771,167, an iucrease
°r 15 3 per cent,
Imported at the twelth
bities which have come
> class in the period from
906 are: Norfolk, Va.;
S.Y.; Houston, Texas
Wash.; Terra Haute,
mamm c- YUV >3 -
j
Lookout for regular Matting, Rug and Art Square Sale. It is not putting it mild, but very strong
when ! say that 1 have on hand more Matting than all the town, and prices much lower than they
can 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
ls wanted. Your trade wanted for Cash or on Time. Yours for Business,
C. A. HARWELL V
Dealer i n
1 furniture and undertaking goods.
£'
t 1
Ind ; Dallas, Texas: Youngs
town, Ohio; Fort Wayne, Ind.;
Holyoke, Mass.; and
Ohio.
The five leading cities
the'r estimated population in
1900 are as follows : New' k
4 , 113 , 043 ; Chicago. 2.049,185 >
Philadelphia, 1.441,782; SB
Louis, 040,820; and Boston,
002,278.
When the heart is Affected
Or the muscles surrounding that organ bv
rheumatism, experimenting with sample
treatments is like tampering with a live
electric wire, for death mwv come at any
moment If life is worth it. do not hesi
fate ro get the treatment which has sto»d
the test lor over 20 years—Dr. Drum¬
mond’s. Write to the Dritmiru nd Med*
cine Co., New York, and they will send
you literature free worth $25 to a rheu¬
matic It is not hs electricity, but will
save your life if you act in lime.
Champion Jumper of the Ocean.
The most stupendous of all leapers
of the sea is the whale, but the whale
is not a fish. 1 have seen a monster
weighing hundreds of tons, possibly
eighty feet in length, rise slowly and
deliberately out of the water until It
appeared to he dancing on the sur
face, entirely clear of It, then sink
slowly back. Such a leap Is on record
fn the annals of the British navy. A
large vrlmle cleared a boat, going eom
pleteTy over it, an estimated leap of
twenty feet in air—how many in a
lateral direction was not known.—
Charles F. Holder in Outing Maga¬
zine.
Literally Speaking.
Hi Harlx-eIlbow be yore son giftin'
along sense he went tew th’ city? Si
Meadowgrass— Oh. he's flonrishln’. Hi
Haris—I'm powerful glad tew hear it.
What’s he doin’? SI Meadowgrass—
He’s n-teachin’ penmanship In one ov
them business colleges. — Pittsburg
Press.
His Name.
Lawyer — What is your full name?
Witness-K. K. K. Karl Benson. Law¬
yer—^Whnt do all the K's stand for?
Witness — Nothing; the minister who
christened me stuttered. — Boston
Transcript.
Have you tried Dr. Robinson’s
Black Bitters for iudigestion? If
you have not, call on Mr. Tom
Wells for a bottle. Price 50 cents.
Benifit gauranted, or your money
refunded. tf.
I
THE ENTERPRISE COVINGTON GA
Slander.
He who can choke the sweet
j flowers of social love, and taini
i them with disease: or in the para-
1 di of earthly bibs, where the
se
plants of virture flourish, spread
j the blight and mildew of desola
tion, hatred and distrust; who
' crush bi« neighbor’s fame
can to
dust and bu 11 on its ruins; who
can write infamy on the brow of
I others , l(Kri .. 0 to . prove his , ■ „ own purity, is
nPl .. « beast., . , but-a , heart
nor
less fiend. Those who have seen
their dearest interests tampered
with; w ho knows what it is to have
the priceless gem of a good name
sullied by the poisonous breath of
cold, unpitying slander, these best
can say, he has no heart. If the
lightning’s flash ever dart from
beavtn to strike the guilty down,
it will blast the hope of murderers
such as these.
The winds cf March have no terror to
< the user of Dewitt’s Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve. It quickly heals chapped
and cracked skin. Food, too, tor oolis
and burn*, and undoubtedly the best re¬
lief lor Piles. Sold here by .T. A. Wright
e It isa mistake to use a violent eatqrtic
o open the bowels A gentle raovementa
wiil accomplish the same results without,
causing distress or serious consequences
tatlr DeWitts Ljittle Early Risers are
reccommended Sole by J. A. Wright.
Wanted.
Person to travel in home
tory; salary $3 50 per day and ex
penses. 1 Address, J. A. Alexan
der, 125 Plymouth Place, Chicago
Ill.
Open the bowels and get the cold out of
your system. Kennedy’s Laxative Cough
Syrup opens the bowels and at the same
time allays the inflammation of the mucus
membrane. Contains Tar and Honey.
Drives out the cold and stops the cough
Absolutely free from any opiates. Con¬
forms to the National Pure Food and
Drug Law. Pleasant to take. Sold by
J. A. Wright.
DRUGGISTS’ GLOBES.
How the Colors In the Windo / Em¬
blems Are Produced.
"The big glass globes filled with col¬
ored water which were once in the
front windows of every drug store are
not seen now as frequently as of old,”
said a drug clerk to a reporter.
"Of course many are still in use, but
in the readjustment of the window'
displays in drug stores by reason of
the installation of the electric light
they "have been displaced. With the
old gas jet arrangement there were
but two or three separate illumina¬
tions, mostly placed behind the globes
in question.
“The colored contents of these globes
and their chemical constituents are a
mystery to most persons, and I have
had ladies ask me if they contained
colored perfumes. The globes are
made In all sorts of fancy and elabo¬
rate shapes and designs. Some are
costly. Their history is burled In an¬
tiquity, but as they contain chemical
compositions they were primarily, as
they are now, tfce emblem of the chem-
1st.
“The water is filtered and beautiful¬
ly colored composel by. chemical admixtures and
are of such chemicals that
they will wiflifitaud the rays of the
sun and not fade. The exquisite pale
green, which Is one of the popular se¬
lections of coloring, is a solution of
nitrate of nickel, and most persons will
be surprised to learn that U Is derived
from dissolving the common five cent
nickel piece in nitric acid. A few five
cent nickel pieces dissolved In this acid
■will produce enough coloring body to
tinge several gallons of water and give
a coloring which Is most pleasing t<>
the eye*.
"The red, which is also a very bright,
beautiful and permanent color and
which shows very effectively both by
day and when Illuminated at night, is
made from resublimated or metallic
Iodine. The blue Is made from sul¬
phate of copper and ammonia, and the
yellow is produced by an admixture of
; bichromate of potash and sulphuric
! netd. Any person can make these
! tb ^ green ’
; but as the acids used are very power
ful it is best to have them prepared by
a chemist, as a drop of nitric acid on
the hand will eat a hole in the flesh.
"In fact, even druggists make mis¬
takes. I remember one ■who tried to
get a fine new color that other drug¬
gists didn’t have, so he mixed tincture
of chloride of Iron with antipyrin. It
did, in fact, make a fine color In the
globes, but when the sun’s rays rested
on It for a few hours explosive gases
were generated, which sent the globes
flying In a thousand pieces and wreck¬
ed the contents of the window.”—
Washington Star.
GAITHERS.
Mr J B McCait and daughters.
Misses ArtMia and Lizzia, of Lib
erty, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr J D OzburiTs family.
Mr Charlie Banks spent Sunday
night, with Doy’e Ozburn.
Mr and Mrs Gene A rot), of
Huyston, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr Doyle Ozburn, Misses Kate
Ozburn and Artelia McCart at
tended the entertainment at Mr
Frank Vining’s Saturday night.
Mr J C Banks made a business
trip to Atlanta last Saturday.
Mr O T Griffin’s pupils enjoyed
a fishing expedition on the river
last Friday. Mr. Griffin had the
misfortune to drop $1.25 in the
river, which wasn’t found.
Mrs Bessie Huff and two little
children, Allie May and Mallie
Beck, of Rock Creek, spent last
week with Mrs J C Banks.
Miss Lillie Ozburn visited Miss
Inis Vining Saturday night.
2JVr O T Griffin returned to his
home at Stone Mountain Monday
He has many friends here who re¬
gretted seeing him leave.
Messrs Dolph McCullough and
Neal Banks visited at Hayston
Sunday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs Flctch McCullough
and ]j t tle children visited relatives
*t ... Mansfield cuo. Saturday , and j. Friday. j
Mr Perry Henderson made »
business trip to Covington Satur¬
day.
Mr J D Ozburn and Prof O ’)
Griffin went to Mansfield Monday
Mrs M L Henderson and daugh¬
ter, Lurlene, spent last Saturday
here as the guest of Mrs Emma
Henderson.
Miss Berta Lawson visited Miss
Kate Ozburn last Friday afternoon.
Mr A M Griffin, of Newton Fac-
Jtra
, lory, visited Mr P H Henderson
| Sunday afternoon.
j ; Mr NV a l Bunks spent Sunday
j will) Grady Ozburn.
Mr and Mrs Reuben Warn visit
e<l relatives at Rock Creek Sunday..
A Magnificent Offer.
Think of getting all this for $2*
The Tri Weekly Atlanta Consti¬
tution, and Human Lite, an illus¬
trated monthly, edited by Alfred
Henry Lewis
ft keeps you posted about men
! Wh ° d ° lhi “ K9 ‘ s l ,are Moment, a
magazine uf inspiration for the
ambitious of both sex. It veiy
much resembles the Saturday
Evening Post. Farm News, a pa¬
per which hug everything pertain¬
ing to the farm ; New Home lit—
brary Wall Chart, and The Enter¬
prise.
Seven different papers and a fi*ie
wall chart for omy $2.00. The
publications are all clean family
papers, just what you need in the
home,
llie Atlanta Georgian and New*.
(Daily) and The Enterprise, for
The Enterprise and Semi-Week¬
ly Journal $1.50.
The Enterprise and Tom Wat¬
son’s Jeffersonian for $1.75.
The Enterprise and Tri-Weekly
Constitution $1.75,
The Enterprise, Review of Ite
views, Woman’s Home Compan¬
ion, .Success Magazine $6.00, ail
for $3.75,
The Enterprise and a standard
hook of fiction, including such
works as Dickeus, Scott, Thaek
ery, and Ruskin, for $1.15
Don’t let this opportunity puss*
but cornu or send at once.
It <s noticeable a cold seldom comes on
when thp bovvelr are freely open Neither
it stay it" they are open. Kenedy’s Laxa¬
tive Lough >yrup tastes as pleasont ate
maple sugar. Free from all opiates.
Contains Honpy and Tar. Conforms !o
the National Pure hood and Drug Law.
Sold by J. A. ^ right.