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» >. We are going to put on our Bargain Counter about Two Hundred Ladies, Misses and Children’s Trimmed Hats.
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h H BEGINNING SATURDAY, APRIL 13TH.
M ** SALE
N
N Ladies brimmed Hats $5.00 $1.98 Misses Trimmed Hats was .50 and .100 .25 Our miliinery season has already doubled itself
Hi was
3 4 < 4 4 3 50 and $4.00 1.48 Misses and children’s Bonnetts 25. 25 and 50 15c. and we intend to make it the greatest we ever ex¬ i
i i 2,00 “ 2 Cm o .98 These prices seem unreasonable, but all we ask perienced by carrying every thing in this line to be
t . < 4 i 44 1.00 4 4 I o .48 and for self and be convinced. had. We have in charge Miss Leda Rudd,
> f your assisted
Misses l'rimmed Hats $2.50 and $ 3 o° come see
4- was Prices exactly advertised. by Miss Genie Taylor and Mrs. E. H. Mobley.
H 4 4 “ 1.50 “ 2.00 .68 as
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R Pt. •nm DON’T MISS SATURDAY’S SALE.
H MOBLET fi
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Pi
NEWBORN.
The singing ai the M. E. Church
lft-t Sunday evening was greatly
e- i yed by all present, Notwith
standing the inclemency of the
w»ather, many were here fiom a
di -1 since, It had gone abroad
that Prof. T. L. Moore, ihe noted
musician from Bethh bam. would
lo, d 1 he class, which he proballv
did Among other visitors were:
Pr fs. J. D. Lane, Monroe Phil
Bps and — Oxford, of M.mtic ‘Ho,
ai il Coogley, of Mansfield, It is
likely that Prof. Moore will teach
a class here sometime in June.
Miss Berda Smith has returned
-from a visit to Shady Dale.
Miss Tommie Ozhurn and broth
erEugene, of Mansfield, spent the
-spent Sunday with Miss Pearl
Holcomb.
Mr. G. H. Davis and Miss
Essie Preston made a short visit
to Shady Dale Saturday.
Mr. G. E. Loyd, of Atlanta,
sj»ent a few days this week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. S
Loyd.
Mr. Marcellus Benton, of Palal
to, made a visit to relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. C. T. Pitts and children
•spent a few days this week with
the family of Mr. Will Hays, at
Hayston.
Mr. J. E. Gay, of At lanta, made
a short visit to his mother, Mrs
E. E. Gay, last week.
Mr. Otis Childs, of Covington,
came down and spent Sunday
with his sister Mrs. J. L. Har
well.
Mr. A. G. Smith, who is at¬
tending the Bov’s High School
at Stone Mountain, spent a few
days this week with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith.
Mr. C. E. Speer, of Atlanta, vis
Ded his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Speer, Sunday.
The Stone Mountain excursion
train will leave Newborn at 5 A. M.
(} 09009000900OO R
0 Silks.. (I
O received .. big line of ladies wash and silk Hosiery (i
We have just a .... ..
0 belts, ranging in price from ioc to 50 cents each. W e have the prettiest line of hosiery (
Also a pretty line of pearl buckles at 25c to 50 cents /Vi in town, in lisle and
0 each /A hM drop stitch; ,n black and white only, at 25c to 50 cents a pair. (
0 0 See our line of Ladies Skirts in Yoils, Panamas and “r- rV j thing An to up wear to with date that line nice ol Half Walk-Over Hose in I.isle thread-just the ” [j
Mohair, in the latest styles and weave, from $ 2.50 $ 8.50 each. V Pi Shoe.
0 Gents Furnishings. m A line of best grade silk hose at $,.00 pair.
i per
0 A nice line of “Silver Brand” Shirts to go at $ 1 . 00 . 7 M ...... Shoes... 0
0 These shirts will please you-—see them. We believe the
The swellest line of Silk, Wash and Club Ties in town- Walk-Over to be the strongest line of 0
0 mm&m shoes to be had the
made in good shape and style. We can convince by at same price. I ry a pair and be A
up you vinced that rieht. con
0 seeing them for yourself. % we are o ’
0
. Cash MoTley & Company
0 ^
,, -
’si vA -41 HttP | 5^ c 0* 19* ■
. -w.' vli—Yxi. i-t X a? v-s
on April 18th. This is done to
make connection with the Georgia
Accomodation train.
SNAPPING SHOALS.
Miss Luc i In DeLoaoh, of Atlan¬
ta, is the gue9t of Miss Frances
DeLoach.
People in our section are now
replanting their gardens as every
tiling was killed by the recent
cold spell. Most peaches are kill
ed.
Mr. and Mrs I N. Smith were
in Atlanta a few days last week.
Mr. J' H. Willingham, of Salem,
was here on Thursday of last week.
Mr. H. A DeLoaoh was in Con¬
yers on busines last Friday.
Rev. S. H. Dimon preached a
very interesting, helpful and able
sermon at his regular appointment
at the Methodist church, First
Sunday.
Mr. John Mask went 1o Atlanta
on business last Monday.
Mrs. Dora Fincher and Miss
Lora Stroud have been in Atlanta
several days visiting Mrs. Fannie
Forbes.
Rev. R. R. Caldwell preached
twojfiue sermons Sunday, one at
Hopewell in the morning and one
at Fair View in the evening.
Mr. W. A. Lummus has been
suffering from a prutv heavy at
tack ot “Grippe” but is now con¬
valescent.
Miss Lucy McDonald has pur¬
chased a beautiful rubber tire bug
gy
The Thaw trial ot New York,
has probably been read and follow¬
ed with interest by more people
than any murder case on record
for years, but the lunacy commis¬
sion says Thaw knows his “biz
ness” while Mr. Delmas lays low
and don’t say much (but gets there
just the same) and Jeiome i 9 like
the little boys dog that “harks a
heap and don’t bite much. > J
Mrs. Mattie McDonald, of Cov¬
ington, *was in our community
Saturday and Sunday last.
Messrs. Hump Stroud and John
THE ENTERPRISE COVINGTON GA
Finher, of McDonough, visited
friends and relatives hete Sunday
last.
KINGS.
Mr. Edgar Rhodds, Siloam, vis¬
ited his daughter, Mrs. J. R. Cow
an, last week.
Mr. at.'l Mrs. J. 8. Gardner
attended the Institute held at
Bethany, Saturday.
Rev. Mr. Ot.ts, of Conyers,
preached at Bethany Sunday.
Mrs. L. F. Livingston, who has
been quite ill, is improving.
Mr. W. L. King, of Conyers,
visited here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L D King visit¬
ed Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kiug Sun¬
day.
Old Dr. Drummond.
Alter many years of patient study and
experiment, has given to the world a
preparation which is an absolute and per¬
manent cure f>r every form of rhematism.
The price is $o, hut it is two large bottles
enough h r a month’s treatment and will
relieve the worst case the first dose. Sent
by express upon receipt ot price by Drum¬
mond Medicine Co., Ne\C York, with full
partlcluars and testimonials of wonderf'u
cures 1
A Limited Habit.
“I see that some of our scientists
claim that death is largely a matter of
habit, depending upon thought and all
that.” he said.
“Nonsense.” she replied. “Did you
ever know any one who was in the
habit of dying?”—Philadelphia Inquir
er.
The hours we pass with happy pros¬
pects in view are more pleasing than
those crowned with fruition.—Gold
smith.
This A\ay Interest You.
No one is immune from Kidney
Double, so just remember that
Foley’s Kidney Cure will stop the
irregularities and cure any case
of kidney and bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of
medicine
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
it keeps vou posted about men
who do things. Spare Moment, a
magazine of inspiration for the
ambitious of both sex. It very
much resembles the Saturday
Evening Post. Farm News, a pa¬
per which has everything pertain¬
ing to the farm ; New Home Li¬
brary Wall Chart, and The Enter¬
prise.
Seven different papers and a fine
wall chart for oniy $2.00. The
publications are all clean family
papers, just what you need in the
home.
The Atlanta Georgian and News
(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 Re¬
views, Woman’s Home Compan¬
ion, Success Magazine $6 00, all
for $8.75.
The Enterprise and a standard
hook of fiction, including such
works as Dickens, Scott, Thack
ery, and Ruskin, for $1.15.
Don’t let this opportunity pass,
but come or send at once.
Subscriptions to the Newton
County Cottage at Monroe.
The following subscriptions have
been received by The Enterprise
for the erection of the 4 4 Newton
ounty Cot-t age,” at the Fifth dis¬
trict Agricultural school at Mon¬
roe :
P. D. Coffee,.. 8
E. H. Adams, 8
Cash......... 8
J. O. Adams.. S3
G. C. Adams,.
Jus. P. Cooley 25 00
Subscribe* for the Enterprise.
r THE ENTERPRISE and THE
ATLANTA GEORGIAN
The South’s Cleanest and Newsiest Daily Newspaper.
Published Daily Except Sunday.
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES Editor.
Publisher’s press service—Special leased wire survice—Hearst Syndicate
Service—Special writers and coriespondents—Authoritative and reliable mar
ket leports and sporting news—No whiskey or unclean medical adveiti
printed. sementi
A NEWSPAPER FOR EVERY HOME.
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER TO JANUARY I, 1908.
W e are enabie lor the next thirty days to offer The
Georgian and The Enterprise to January if 1908 for
only $ 2.50
This offer begins April 15th and ends May
Send order and 1907 .
your money now to Ihe Enterprise.
Positively no subscriptions on this combination offer after May 15 1907
. .
j DO IT NOW!
TRY AN AD IN THE
ENTERPRIS:
FOR 15CTS AN ACRE.
For 15cts an acre you can increase the yield of from ti
to eight hushels. your ccrn
For 7()cts an acre you can increase the yield of cotton f
two and half to dollars your
a ten an acre.
A peck of common corn as ^ ee( l is worth 20cts. A peck of eithei
•Higgins White” or “Eureka” will cost 50cts. Either of these ffl
make the increase mentioned with the same work. In ti
Cook’s Improved every
cotton has gone away ahead of all the common
rieties. It will make as many pounds of seed cotton as any
yields about six , per acre
pounds more of lint to the hundred than the gre
seed. An acre £ ie «u seed producing five hundred pounds make
um rr and seventy pounus of lint, Cook’s Improved producing fi
hundred pounds make two hundred pounds of lint At 10cts pom
will be a
one seventeen dollars, the other twenty. Green seed wo
8 ots f bushel > Cook’s Improved $ 1 00 Profit $2.80
. .
For Cook’s Cotton Seed or either variety of send once I
to corn at
G. W. W. ST0NH,
Oxford, G