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Some say they can’t find me—those that have are not wiser
but “gladder”. < t Abney saved is money made”, and that’s what
1 can do for you.
Just think, wonder, guess, what a saving of 15 per cent, on ©
goods you bought during iife would mean—just this, none of us
would die paupers. H
i buv in big lots, and am selling lots, got feed for the horses m
■c;;i and Necessities for the old folks and soothing syrup for the m
AC'.! cows,
(§ babies.
<n> Its Georgia Cane reboiled and guaranteed to stand the hot
w doesn’t phone for the funnel and will “pour it m
■ j weather, if it we
'■b. back in the jug ’—Only 40 c balance of this week. ®
@ Washburn Crosbys Gold Medal flour only $1.30.
m f
m Hastings Water Melon Seed of all kind—-RocXyford Canta
# loupe seed too.
m Write me,.phone me, come to see me. I don’t want to grow
# to be a Marshall field, but I want to take in the whole field and m
m grow. Yours for business and a square deal.
(©;
m OVE CLARKE. ■ ' —— - (§)
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SNAPPING SHOALS.
R,v J T Lakes, of Newborn, our
former beloved pastor, preach’d a ,
very interesting and able sermon
here on Easter.
Quite a number of our people
have lost some fine milch cows on .
account of some kind of cow epi- .
demic.
Messrs Ashton and Edwin D- -
Loach, of Atlanta, have returned
home after a two weeks visit to tbo
family of Mr H A Deloach.
Mr Rufe Fincher, who has been
operating a roller mid at ctorn
Mountain, has given up the mill
to be at home.
Miss Nellie Black, of Kings,
was m our co in m u t o. ty Mood a y.
Messrs J W Adair and . .1 Stew¬
art have been attending court in
Conyers this week.
Mr W J Lakes, cashier of the
Lank of Rockdale, Conyers, was
here on business one day last week
Mr Walter Ammons and wife ot
Covington, visited the lattei s
mother, Mrs B 0 McDomud, i>
v
cently.
Miss Lucy McDonald, principal
cf Hopewell school, gave her pu¬
pils a picnic Monday.
Gardeners are far advanced in
gardening—some have beans that
are almost ready to bloom.
Mr and Mrs Will Greeu, of Mc¬
Donough, were out to see Mr and
Mrs J A McDonald Sunday.
Miss Tynie Hooper, daughter of
Mr and Mrs Will Hooper of Beth¬
any, passed through here one day
last week.
Mr* Fannie Forbes, of Atlanta,
were m our midst recently.
Snapping Shoals Methodist
church has one of the most flour
ishi.ug Sunday schools that is on
record here. The people seem to
be drawing nearer together on di
vine worship, They seem to love
each other more; attend prayer
meetings more regularly and have
good meetings every time; and in
all they seem to be preparing fur
the great revival herethi-, summer.
They urge all who will to come
and join us and lets be made better
by our associati ons. L j t us ac¬
cept, and as a people realize that
it is the tinm while the opportuni¬
ty is before us to do good and help
our fellowman.
lOimKlSNEYCUSI
Hakes Kidneys and Blcddsr Eight
m k
mm m « m M — id* & in rf. l
Vi I! For Infants and Children.
,«!*<. I The Kind Joy Have
I ,
J^/egctablePreparationfor n t; i ■'m u i n n, • i < i ? u ■ n iinnio ii'iinon As¬ 11»■"i•• 11 i | Always Eoaglif i.
similating IhcTcod andPeyl !a- :
ting the Stomachs and Lowell of ! Bears the £yf vyCJ
—la 1 Signature
Pr otnofe s Digestion,Cheer ful¬
ness and Rest.Con tains neither' of
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
I Not Narcotic.
fix?}* of Old iy5fflfflIZPtTCBK2
I\unpkm Seed ~ s'
Anise Rochelle Abe. Senna Seed Sail * * ir - I
I fappennmt Hi Gw$&nsl>Sit£a - *
fikrnSeed Cfoificd Sugar -
.
MnUeyrccn Flavor.
A perfect Remedy Stomach,Diarrhoea, for Constipa¬
tion, Sour .Feverish¬ For Over
Worms .Convulsions »
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
l
Facsimile Signature of Thirty leers
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY 07 WRAPFEB.
maim i/tth THE
CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
TO DELICATE: WOMEN
You will never get well and strong, bright, hap¬
! 1 py, hearty and free from pain, until you build up your -•
constitution with a nerve refreshing, blood-making
m tonic, like
'
b y. 4 F© i-L pll » 1 '
It Makes Pale Cheeks t ■
Pink
R It is a pure, harmless, medicinal tonic, made irom vegetable
ingredients, which relieve female pain and distress, such as headache
backache, bowel ache, dizziness, chills, scanty cr profuse menstru¬ A
fi "'j ation, dragging down pains, etc.
!t is a building, strength-making medicine for women, the only
medic.ne that is certain to do you good. Try it. *
Sold by every druggest in $1.00 bottles.
*>‘i WRITE US A LETTER
f-rety anJ frankly, in strictest confid
telling us all your symptoms and
u :ubles. We will send free advice
c . (to plain sealed envelope), how
% > Chattanooga, 1 mum Tenn. .
1 L. • ' u
THE ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON GA
m
“YOU ARE FRIENDS
of mine,” writes Mrs. 1
] ......’ F L Jopao
Gallatin, Tenn.;
I or since taking Cardui ? have
j weight in gold to all suffering ladies.'' '
THE TONSILS.
It Is Not Known What Purposs These
Structures Serve.
The tonsils are two collections back part of j
glandlike structures at the
Of the mouth, one on each side, be¬
tween the pillars of the palate. It is
not known what purpose they serve.
Some have supposed that they arrest
the germs of disease which may be in¬
haled or taken in with the food, but
; they evidently can catch very few of
i the germs which rapidly pass them in
the food or water or in the air which
is inhaled,'and it is well they cannot,
for they are themselves very suscepti¬
ble to disease, as some sufferers know
to their sorrow. Others have thought
they serve an evil purpose, acting as
portals of entry for many disease
germs into the body.
The tonsils are very liable to become
inflamed. This condition constitutes
tonsilitis, or, when an abscess forms,
quinsy. Yr.-.::g persons, 'over fifteen
and under thirty, are most subject to
inflammation of the tonsils, although
children and even those well along in
life may suffer. It occurs with special
frequency in those whose tonsils are
enlarged and usually in persons who
are "run down” in general health or in
whom the power of resistance has been
lowered as a result of worry or over¬
exertion.
The extra study in preparing for a
difficult examination in school or col¬
lege and the anxiety concerning the re¬
sult not uncommonly bring on an at¬
tack of quinsy, especially in those of a
so called rheumatic tendency.
There are various kinds of tonsilitis.
but the symptoms of all are quite sim- j
ilur in the beginning. The patient feels
ill, has chilly sensations, loss of appe
tito, more or less headache perhaps, j
constipation, feverisluie. s and a feel
ing of discomfort or actual pain in the :
throat. Soon the fever becomes high, i
the throat is dry. swallowing is pain- |
ful, there is often more or less earache. |
and the patient seems seriously ill.
Suppuration may or may not occur.
The pain and throbbing are most se¬
vere when it does.
The attack lasts usually from two or
three days to a week and is apt to ter
may be delayed by an extension of the
inflammation'to the other tonsil. In
that case the whole tiresome process
must be gone through with again.
Whatever else is done, the bowels
.
PGiiliTED PARAGRAPHS.
A just complaint is an accorumoda
tion.
Talk happiness. People get fired of
hearing of your woes.
The thinga you don't say cause yon
less grief in this life than almost any
thing else. t
Ever thiyk how foolish it is to bear
a grudge? Unkind feelings have no
market value.
If you spend your time in growling
about an imaginary wrong, you are
apt to neglect your own shortcomings.
Every child is doomed to disappoint
nient. All children imagine that as
soon as they are twenty-one they wiil
"do as they please.”
State your views on any subject, and
if your listener says he hasn’t made up
his mind it means he disagrees with
you and hates to say so. — Atchison
Globe.
An Expensive Short Cat.
It will certainly be news to most
people, says the London Globe, that
New York is a short cut for telegrams
between London and Paris and be¬
tween London and Berlin. However,
the fact is vouched for. The messages
are received at an agreed address in
New York and are immediately passed
on for London, Paris or Berlin, as the
case may be. The reason for this
amazing roundabout to save time is
curious. New York time being about
six hours behind European time, its
wire connections with Europe are al¬
most unoccupied during the London
forenoon, while during the same time
European wires are often congested,
Via New York, therefore, is a “short
cut,” but an expensive one.
The Watch Habit.
“Ain’t It funny how little a man
seems to use a watch and yet how he
misses oue if he hasn’t got it with
him ?” said a man on the street car
yesterday who had forgotten his. “I
: don’t suppose I really need my watch
I more than three or four times a day,”
he said. “There’s always plenty of
j clocks in sight, but I must look at mv
! watch dozens of times without know
ing that I do it. I haven’t been gone
from home now more than twenty min
’lies, and I feel as if I had left off my
%>llar, and yet I know within a few
minutes of what time it is.”—Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Preparing For It.
“Hello, Stinjay!” cried Knox. “Look
ing for anybody?”
I “Why, yes.” replied Stinjay. “Wise¬
man was t» meet me here at G o’clock
to go home to dinner with me, and it’s
G now.”
j ' finishing “Oh. he’ll a be porterhouse along! I steak just sa.w in that him
restaurant down the street.”—rhiladel
phia Press.
The Latest Straw.
“John.” said the woman with nine
chapeaux. “I got another new hat to¬
day.”
“My dear,” expostulated her hus¬
band, “that Is the last straw.”
“I know it.” she said; “just from
Paris.”—Life.
gSfi TAE*Uj nEARS LIKE ROT \\
We make it a point to carry the best known arti.
cles in our line.
One of our leaders is JAP-A-LAC, the famous fl
finish and all-round household rejuvenator. 0o
It brightens and renews everything it touches
Natural JAP-A-LAC is the best thing for floors, interior
woodwork, and any woodwork requiring varnish fi-,^
Colored JAP-A-LAC (twelve colors) is for use on chairs
tables, woodwork floors, picture front doors. frames, iron beds, furniture'
and The Dead Black is just i the
thing for picture frames, fireplaces, andirons, gas fi. x
.
tures, plate racks—gives a genuine “flemish” finish,
We want you to try JAP-A-LAC—a quart can costs
75 cents, and will work wonders in-your home.
And we want you to bear in mia/l when you need
anything else in our line. You will find us ready to
satisfy all your needs—at prices generally lower than
elsewhere.
STEPHENSON HARDWARE CO.
J A I P | A j L| A (
"
—
THE CONTEST IS
tSftSRWMk* fi .L
By special arrangement ^ with I
A . Hf!! • t If g C •• ftf _ fhp
*“^ 0 " i'L»LSe lltl I ? TPII CSs 'U’l ill l'C Fll I j|
5
» r g-v. District, < • j The T , 1 r-* Eriti
^
" prise will ^ give a scholarship, 7 inch
I
ing board and necessary expens
to the girl or boy in Newton coun
over 13 years of age, receiving f
highest number of votes betwe
nowand August 15, 1907. Conti
j j now on. Read the conditions:
j | ENTERPRISE AGRICULTURAL CONTEST COUPON
1
! ! vote for Mr..............................................................................................
I
or Miss..................................................................................................................
! For the free scholarship, etc., offered by The Enterprise
'
' to the Fifth District Agricultural college.
Subscirber.
This coupon, when dipped out, name of subscriber
signed thereto and one boy or girl’s name filled m,
brought or sent to The Enterprise Contest Department
will count as one vote.
NOT GOOD AFTER APRIL 5, 1907.
Subscriptions to the Enterprise will entitle you to the
following number of votes:
25 cents for 3 months subscription - - 100 votes
50 cents 1 > 6 < 1 < < C5
$ 1.00 ■ 12 « I « i O
Votes issued for subscriptions at the above rates apply
only to subscriptions paid-in-advance.
Each issue of the Enterprise from now until the date
of the expiration of this offer will contain one Coupon,
which entitles the subscriber receiving same to ONE
VOTE. This coupon must in every instance be signed ONLY
by the SUBSCRIBERS RECEIVING THE PAPER
. within 7 days from date of coupon.
I Remember, the subscriber must sign the Coupon,
although the vote can be cast for any boy or girl m M* 5
county. 1°
All subscribers who are in arrears and who desire
pay up will be given the following number of votes:
25 cents for 3 months subscription . . 75 votes
50 cents “ 6 “ 125 “
*•
.
$ 1.00 < < 12 i 1 300 “
1 <
. .
This is an opportunity for some worthy, energetic W
or girl to receive an education free of charge. school Get
The boys Enterprise and girls of Contest. Newton It county is left and entirely go to with the you <J
the subscribers of the paper, who the lucky boy or $
will be. four chance is as good as any one’s. > J
THE ENTERPRISE
COVINGTON, GA.