Newspaper Page Text
iv.
E. H. M O .1 LJj E Y-C 0
We have one of the best line of Shoes on the Best quality A. C. A., Ticking to Don’t forget to see our line of ladies Shirt
market for men. Crawford’s $3.50 and $4.00 Ox¬ Peperal 10-4 Sheeting lO Waists 75c up.
fords, Gun Metal, Dull Calf. Mirror Patent, both Good quality Lace Courtains 50c pair When in the market for suit or odd pants,
a in button and lace. To appreciate this line is to Full size White Quilt $ 1.00 matters not how hard you are to fit let us take
call and give them a look. Best grade Calicos and Gingha ms 5 C y d your measure. If you are not satisfied you are
Ladies Oxfords —we have the Geo D. Witt line Our Muslins, Dimities. Dotted Swiss, Organ¬ not out one penny.
and it is one of the best to be had. dies complete, and our prices are very cheap. Big line of umbrellas and parasols 25c to $2,50
well are I11 Millinery Department
Misses and childrens Shoes—we have the Ladies wash Belts 25c our we are getting
as known Courtney Shoe Co’s, line—every pair guar¬ in something new every day. Big line of white
vss Solid Leather Ladies 22 inch Black and W r hite Long duck caps just received 15c, 25c, and
- .-. anteed to have full Vamps and Gloves $1.50 and $1.75 grade 35c 5oc.
1 tasjgrr.-z^gaa.- Counters. 50c, Best 36 inch Taffeta Silk S 1 .00k.
9RCESTO E H 3VCOEX-.E'2" O O
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SNAPPING SHOALS.
Cold, rainy weather, causes the
people to stay at home and ‘'sm>ke
their pipe of clay,” so there ain’t
much news around here, but we
know our clever editor, (Attorney
Cooley,) won’t expect much.
Miss Mattie McDonald was vis¬
iting in McDonough last week.
Miss Flossie Smith speut several
days in Covington last week as the
giwst of Mr and Mrs W E Smith.
The masonic lodge met here last
Saturday night. There were sev¬
eral new applicants and the “goat”
was kept busy, and after the mia
tion oysters were served to the
members in the lodge hall.
Mrs S H Dimon and daughter,
Miss Lucile, of Salem, are on a
v : sit to the people of oarcommuni
tv. Mrs Dimon is the wife of Rev
Dimon, pastor of Salem circuit,
and her many friends here are al¬
ways glad to see her,
Mr Hammond McConald of Cov
j|Uiton was here last Sunday with
,<S r i riends.
Mt Bethel and Beersheba schools
of Henry county picnicked here
last Saturday. All seemed to en
joy themselves regardless ot the
inclement weather. Some were
wearing white dresses, some shawls
some short sleeves, some woolen
jackets, some spring suits, some
overcoats, etc., etc, but they
“sho’ had the good stuff to eat.”
Messrs Erand and Will McDon¬
ald spent Sunday at the latter’s
home.
A number of our people attended
> Fine Display of- 9
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► SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. ►
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We have of the best selected and complete stock of this season’s ►
one most
goods ever shown in Newton county, and earnestly request the inspection of every 3
reader of this paper before buying. Our stock consist of Lingerie Waistings,
Mercerized Muslins, in all colors, and newest patterns.
I
i •4
■ft ing some Especially of the do best we and mention newest our patterns spring in serges, skirt very goods, popular and all now. the newest We are things show¬ I
I! for summer wear. 3
P We are offering for a lew days regular 25cts Serges at i Sets. These goods r
itt are especially pretty for spring skirts and jumper suits. :<si
* < CLOTHI 1ST O. 3
We carry a full line of the season’s latest patterns in Majestic high standard
clothing, which we are offering at the right prices. a
i;
We have a comple line of Courtney’s Full Vamp Shoes for ladies and men
■4 These are some of the latest shapes for this season’s wear.
ls» We are showing the newest fads in lace collars, a well selected and complete
line of laces, dainty ginghams, pretty Percale for shirt waists suits. B
Our showing of new shirts for men’s summer wear is superior. Also a line
Straw and Panama hats—right up to now. -
Come to see us—we want your trade and are going to do all in our p - T to
S- get it.
\t t PATRICK & CAMPBELL. 3 3
Ki MANSFIELD, - GEORG 1 A 3
t ■ IH
SEmmn ggTA
the ice cream supper at Fairview i
church Saturday nigh*, where an ,
interesting program had been ur¬
run ged by the Ladies Aid Society.
The proceeds went to help relieve
the helpless in China.
Mrs H A DeLoach was in Con¬
yers one day last week as the
guest of Mrs Will Fakes.
Old Dr. Drummond.
After many years of patient study and
experiment, has given to the world a
preparation which is an absolute and per¬
manent cure for every form of rheroatism.
The price is $5, but it is two large bottles
enough for 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., New York, with full
partlcluars and testimonials of wonderfu
cures 1
Cotton Seed Scarce.
Reports from the state indicate
that the price of cotton seed for
planting purposes will go up as a
result ot a heavy replanting made
necessary by recent damage to
the crop from cold weather.
President Jordan, of the cotton
association, says that farmers as a
rulesell most of their seed to cotton
oil mills, and are generally short
for planting. The damage to
cotton will make this shortage
even more acute, with the result
that prices will go up, and farm
ers will have to buy inferior seed.
This Is Worth Remembering.
Whenever you have a cough or cold
just remember that Foley’s Honey and Tar
will cure it. Do not risk your health by
taking any bnt the genuine- It is in a vel
lbw package. For sale by C. C. Brooks.
THE ENTERPRISE COVINGTON Ga
It is noticeable a cold seldom comes on
when the bo'velr are freely open Neither
it stay Cough if they are open. Kenedy’s Laxa.
tive >yrup tastes as pleasont a*
maple sugar, tree irom all opiates.
Contain* Honey and Tar. Conforms to
the N*tional Pure Food and Drug baw.
Sold by J. A. Wright.
MIXON.
Mr. Kyle Allen, of Eudora, was
a visitor here Sunday.
Stewart Sunday School has pur¬
chased some nice song books and
will install a new organ soon. We
are glad to say it is in flourishing
condition now.
There will oe preaching at Stew¬
art uext Sunday afternoon.
On Saturday before the first
Sunday in May there will be
Children’s Day at Newton Factory
Everybody come and bring your
basket well filled.
Mr. Hubie Ivey spent Sunday at
Rock Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Aiken visit¬
ed the hitters mother, Mrs. Martha
Potts Sunday.
Mr. W. A. Ballard left Sunday
for South Georgia where lie will
spend a few weeks.
A good number of Mixon people
attenped the quarterly meeting at
Lovejoy Saturday last.
A Good Investment.
Drummond Medicine Co., New T ork
Gentlemen:—I wish you would send me
some testimonials of your remedy for rheu
inatism. Some parties here are suffering
bad with it- I had two sisters cured by
your great remedies about six years ago,
and i know it is good. .!• F. Hughes,
Howell, Ga.
NEWBORN.
Mr. H. E. Nelson, of Monticello,
returned home Monday from a
visit to friends in this city.
Dr. J. Lee Porter, of Rutledge,
spent a few days this week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Porter.
Miss Addie Preston, of Shady
Dale, spent last week with Mrs.
G. H. Davis.
MtssVala Smith, of Woodfin,
visited lriends and relatives here
this week.
The people of Newborn were
pleased to see the pleasant face of
Miss Ohloe Loyd who is teaching
in the State Normal School in
Athens, as she made a short visit
to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Loyd, last Saturday and Sun¬
day.
Miss Margerite Vanderan, of
Rutledge, paid Newborn a visit
last Saturday and Sunday, the
guest of Miss Mellie Pitts.
Miss Irene Stanton and her lit¬
tle brothers, Ross and Rudolph, of
Columbus, came in Monday to
spend some time with their grand¬
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stan
ton
Miss Maude Kelly, of Maxwell,
spent a few days last week very
pleasantly with Mis9 Nelle Speer
of this city.
Master E. F. Perry, of Shady
Dale, is visiting the family of Mr.
N. P. Smith.
Miss Laurie Wilson returned
Monday from a visit to relatives in
Covington.
Mrs. H. C. Pitts and little son,
Jack, spent several days la9t week
with Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Stanton,
of Covington.
Little Eva, the five year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Adams died last Tuesday night
attpi lingering illness of several
months, and was hurried at three
o’clock Wednesday afternoon in
the Newborn cemetery.
Open tlie 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 bv
J. A. Wright.
KINGS.
Rev. Mr. Wingfield, of Atlanta,
preached at Bethany last Sunday
evening.
Mr. Davis a.id Nesbit Harvey
visited relatives here one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King spent
Tuesday in Conyers.
Hon. L. F. Livingston took din
net with Mr. and Mr.. J. W. King
Sunday.
Mr. J. Y. Rhodes, of Greene
county, visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Claude Cowan is at home
after a successful term of teach
ling at Victory.
Mr. R. L. Livingston has re¬
turned to his home at Washington,
D. C. after a short visit to his
mother.
We are very glad to say that
Mrs. L. P. Livingston is improv¬
ing.
From A Union Man.
I noticed in your issue ot th6
18th inst, an article from a Union
Man. As he didn’t say of what
uuion he belonged but I judge from
his subject he intended it for a
Funnel’s Union, and I judge also
from his subject he is not very well
up on the intentions of this organ¬
ization. It’s not the purpose of
the F. E. & C. U of A. to put out
or fight at auy enterprise, matters
not in what walk ot life—let it be
railroads or manufactures or mer¬
chant or haukers—it’s not the
Farmer’s Union that has come out
to fight ihera.
I hope our brother hasn’t got
that idea of it. The Farmer’s
Union is based on Equity, Justice
and the Golden Rule. The found¬
ers of this great organization laid
down as oue of the principles to
constantly strive to secure entire
harmony and good will among all
mankind and brotherly love among
ourselves. To gather the tears of
the distressed; the blood of the
martyrs; the laugh of the innocent
childhood; the sweat of honest la¬
bors; the virtue of a happy home.
One of the greatest questions still
unsolved is how to make life more
bearable—by filling it with the
every-day relation between the
people as they move along the
highways of life together.
If we could make everyone real¬
ize that he can never do his duty
to his fellowmeu by giving 'money
or material giftB without their
sympathy and love. A man that
hoards his money and refuse# to
help his fellowmeu is called mean
and stingy. You have no more
moral right to hoard your sympa
thy and love than you have your
money—life is too short to think
of nothing but the almighty dollar.
The wurso feature of it is that in
this mad chase fur money, the
hand of every one of us is turned
against our neighbors and our
neighbors against us. It makes
that heart that to be throbbing
with love, an abode of hate. By
the cultivation of a spirit of sym¬
pathy, sociability, love and help¬
fulness in the Union; the home
and the church will have a uew
alley, constituting a powertul
ageucygfor good. To encourage
individual honesty and sobriety,
thrift, and the nobleat. Unselfish
work should always be our aim in
the Union. Resp’t.
A Member.
Free Medicine Samples
do not prove that a remedy is good for
samples anything. If other you want to experiment, try
for ailments than rheuma
| j t * sm- You can’t afford to lose time and
*£"* ch “" ces witl ' any medicine
not stood the test of time,
j Drummond’s Rhc matic Remedy has a
twenty Drummond year reeo.of cures- Write to the
Medicine Co,, New York for
literature, 3
The Enterprise and Atlanta
Georgian till January 1, 1908, for
j $2.50. Time limited; subscribe
now!
AGRICULTURAL I
COLLEGE CONTES
Contestants Received Up and Number vj
to NoonTU
day, April 26th.
Charles King.....
Roy Ogletree .....
Albert Middlebrook s
John D. Boyd, Jr.........J
Miss Idora Stephens..
Candler Poole....... ij
* • i
Grady Ellington..... II
Miss Kate Pruitt.....
George Woodruff..........j
Oma Peek ...... jj
Bunyon Berry ... ........j
Joe McCart .............. \
Claude Whitehead..........1
Walter Cowan ...........j
Miss Kate Ozburn ........a
D. H. Rice................
Georgs Willingham.......I
Brice Thompson ........ j
Miss Lillie Ward..........
Herbert Corley.........1|
Joe Pitts..............
Tom Greer............ .11
Crew Sullivan......... 1(
Remember the rules,
subscription to the amount
$1.00 entitles you to 500 vot
50c subscript ion, 200 votes:!
subscription; 100 votes, km
vote in Enterprise each week.
Judge Uses Forceful Lan#i
Judge W. B. Simmons, of 1
castle, Va., told the reporter I
L. 9c M. Paint was used on
residence in 1882, and lieifl
color well fur 21 years; hefura
more said that U years ago he j
induced to use another paint
is sorry he did, because the o|
paint didn’t make good.
Judge will now use L. & -VI
cause he knows if any defects!
in be L. Sc M. Paint nethiug. the house j
repainted for hardensj
The L. & M. Zinc
L. <fc M. White Lead and l
L. 8c M. Paint wear hko ir®
10 to 15 years. i
Actual cost of L. & n
$1.20 per gallon.
Donations of L. & ® tC ]
churches.
Sold by Stephenson M
Co.
JAS. P. ATTORNEY COOLEY, H ^
And Counsellor At L«Ef
Covington, Ga.
Offics H Star Bu-ihiia* JjbiV
Sour
Stomach strength.
No appetite, loss of
ness, headache, constipation,
general debility, sour risings. ^
of the stomach are all due This o'
Kodol relieves indigestion, natura J; ::
ery represents the.
tion as they exist in a heai •
combined with the greatest 4
and dyspepsia reconstructive does not only proper-^
this ,4 0 #
and dyspepsia, but " v : t
helps all stomach troubles
purifying, the sweetening membranes aj*i un s ^ ^
mucous
*• Mr. S. S. Ball, with of R ave stomac. ”;!!^h' far'"?
1 was troubled sour a.e
Kodol cured me and wo
E °" : “ “*• KS DeWlVT
Prepared by E. C. Wr#
Sold by J. A.