Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 43. NO. 24.
THE VETERANS TO
attend reunion.
Jefferson Lamar Camp Will At
tend the Reunion in a Body
Other Citizens Will go With
The Camp.
The members of this Camp will
leave • ovington at 8:49 a. in. on
Taesc May 28, 1907, for the
Richmond reunion of Confederate
veteran s. They will go by way of
Augusta and the Atlanta Coast
l h e milwav.
Th railroad fare will be $11.25.
Tickets will begbod until June Jl,
and may be extended until July G.
Those going from Richmond to
the Jamestown Exposition will
have to pay local fare; which is
$2.50, but, all lound trip tickets
will be good returning from Nor¬
folk, which is only seven miles
from Jamestown
We have the promiseofa special
csr to be left here for use of the
Covington party ; provided, there
is a sufficient number going to
justify the railroad management in
letting us have the car.
Therefore, all confederate veter
ans as well as all other persons
whoeicpectto go to Richmond,
are earnestly requested to leave
their names with Col. L. L. Mid
dlebrook or Capt. G. D. Heard as
soon as possible, in order that we
may notify the railroad people how
many are going so we can secure
the special car. The udvantange
ot having the car left here will be
very great, as it will enable all to
get seats here, instead of taking
the risk of getting good seats on
what may be already loaded cars
as the train comes by from Atlan
ta.
Please let us know at once if
you expect to go.
J. W. ANDERSON, Com.
Why not take your chickens and
eggs to Venable & Co ? They will
pay tho highest cash price.
© Commencement Season
© e
© #
© #
©
© - ' ■ ■ • rrr"?*
© © A Joy ests Hot Weather W-r-r jS&x
©
© will for the crowded house and swell occasion.
© The New Butterick The wise dresser prepare ^
© CL EL COOK’S STORE
Fashion Sheet #
Is the place to procure the necessary equippage tor every emergency. ©
Come in and get one ■-- ©
FREE White and colored Lawns, ble things now selling so fast. wear cut especially for hot MILLINERY!
Ef shows the very latest- Botish Organdies, China and Long Silk Gloves and Mit- weather.
Sjlks, Voiles, Panamas and o Hundreds of pretty Hats
styles illustrated in the Jap tens, both black and white. Special prices Made made and trimmed right here, ^3
most charming nearly everything to make now on
manner delicately for b) our expert trimmers and
by the best artists in comfortable Beautiful Fans, to Order Suits and Pants
New pretty, cool and decorated, from gentlemen. We have had dressers, No order so small
York e • and tasefully a but it will receive careful
dresses. our
: — , 5 c to $i.oo each. phenominal business in this attention, and none so large
$ AM Butterick Patterns Dainty Hat round thread Gauze and Lace Hosiery line, for the main reason we but we are fully equal to it. ©
reduced Laces, Baby Irish Silk, Ching white and black, with Slippers have had especial good suc¬ The most tastefully designed
are to with Meda- ’ in fitting. We ask and most artisticially trimmed #
10 cents and 15 and Valencinnes, to match, for both sexs and ail cess your Hats from each day.
cents inspection of the May go out us ©
lion of Lace or Embroidery ages. careful You Come Next.
k None Higher The Best few cf the many fasiona- Fine light weight Lnder- Styles we show. Most sincereiy, ©
are a
-v >•
C. E. Cook © ©
©
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The Enterprise
Quartet Goes Fishing. I
Mayor Lovic Augustus Clarke,
City Clerk George Thomas Smith
and Councilman Capers Alonzo
Harwell, together with Mr. Walter
Childs, shouldered fishing rod and
tackle Tuesday afternoon and “all
to once unanimously” proceeded to
the rolling waters in search of the
finny tribe, perch being the ob¬
jective fi-ffi. And did they catch
them 1 Well, Councilman Har¬
well got seven bites, Councilman
Smith six, Mayor Clarke one and
Mr. Childs none, the latter failing
to change bait. But the fish—if
put under a strict microscopic test
the greatness of the seven piscato¬
rial specimens which they landed
on terra firma could possibly be
determined. Anyway, the party
enjoyed the warmth of the mellow
l’ays of 6unshme on this lovely
day while seated upon the
of the ever flowing stream.
Dr. Smith Locates Here.
Dr. T. U. Smith, a graduate of
the Southern. Dental College, At¬
lanta, has located it) Covington to
practice his profession and has an
office in the Star building. Dr.
Smith is a pleasant young gentle
man and we wish him success j n
our city. He expresses himself as
well pleased with Covington and
her people.
Dr. Peppier to Lecture at
Emory Thi* (Friday) Evening.
Dr. Peppier, of Emory College,
will lecture before the Oxonians
and the public generally on the
subject, ‘Ratnblings in Italy.’ His
lecture will be illustrated with in¬
teresting and historic views. Prof.
Peppier uii traveled extensively
and studied much and is a fluent
speaker, consequently what he has
to say will be of much interest to
the students and public, We
trust a large audience will greet
him this (Friday) evening.
Subscribe* for the Enterprise,
COVINGTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1907.
TRUSTEES ELECT
COLLEGE TEACHERS
For The Fifth District Agricultu¬
ral School at Monroe—Some
Well Known Agricultu¬
rist Elected.
On last Friday the Trustees of
the Fifth District Agricultural
school met at the Governor’s of¬
fice in Atlanta and elected their
teachers as follows:
Prof. Ira Williams, agriculturist
and manager of live stock and dairy
Villa Rica, Ga. He was educated
for this class of work and has bad
several years practical and success¬
ful experience in it.
Prof. R. A. Whitworth, Princi¬
pal of Academic Department Poul
tryman. C >tton Town, Tennessee,
He: is an A. B. graduate of the
Peabody Normal Colle, Nashville j
Term. He is a native of Georgia,
and has had eleven years success¬
ful experience in the school-room.
Prot. Will Cowan, Mechanic
Arts Department, Porterdale, Ga.
Mr. Cowan graduates from the
Georgia School of Technology this
year with an A. B. degree, and le
0114 tlie best qualified men for
the above position in the state.
Miss Cordelia V. Gianton, Do
mest.c Science, London, Kentucky.
Miss Gianton will be remembered
pleasautly as having been connect¬
ed with the Covington Public
School several years ago. She
resigned, her position here to at
tend Columbia College, New York
City, to prepare for the new work
which she had chosen. Since her
graduation at Columbia college,
two years ago, she has been teach¬
ing in London, Ky. She is a na¬
tive Georgian.
Mrs. R A. Whitworth, assistant
s
in academic department, Cotton
Town, Tenn. Mrs. Whitworth is
an A. B. Graduate of the Peabody
Normal college, at Nashville,
Tenn. She has taught several
years with Prof. Whitworth, and
is a most lovable teacher and wo-
Payment to Teachers Delayed.
ing Od account of the delay in send- j
out school checks from Atlan¬
ta Newton county teachers have
not received their third months’
salary yet. This is true of all tho
public school teachers of the state,
When will this injustice to our
faithful teachers cease!
^ #► *►
1 hus We Appreciate.
In sending the Enterprise a re¬
mittance this week, Mr. J. W.
Harris, who was a few year8 ago
with Stephenson & Callaway, of
this city, but who now resides in
Athens, concludes his letter with
these cheering words: “I just
can’t get along without the En¬
terprise.”
Lecture at Oxford Next Tuesday.
Prof. Shingler of Emory College,
will lecture in the church at Ox
ford next Tuesday evening on the
subject of “Pure Food ” He will
give the public something worth
hearing. AH coidially invited.
man, having a most wholesome in¬
fluence, not only in the school
room, but in the entire community
where she has taught.
Miss Bennie Davenport, matron,
Macon, Ga. She is now in chugre
as matron of the Mumford Orph¬
an’s Home, nenr Macon. Miss
Davenport is a young woman of
strong character, and will come to
the college with the reputation of
being the best dormitory matron
in the state.
We feel justified in saying that
the above teachers compose the
best faculty that has been or will
b a elected to any of the agricultu¬
ral schools in Georgia. We con¬
gratulate the trustees on
wisdeim in their election of these
teachers. Our boys and girls will
have the very best instruction, and
be under the most wholesome in
fluence, when they‘a re placed m
care of the above faculty.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
Smith's Drug Store t
■IIB
a
Next Door to Post Office. E E-Jove Added
A Line of
LJLJ VERYTHING in Drugs, STANDARD QUALITY
Toilet Articles, I Of VS.
Sta¬ \ QUALITY QUANTITY,
.
tionery, Family Fountain
candies), :
Syringes, Water Bottles, COCOA
Etc. and;
CHOCOLATES.
Hot and Cold Drinks
at the Soda Fountairf. ONE REASON WHY •dfcw&r!/ PRODUCTS
» * V •*'*- «
MAINTAIN THEIR POPULARITY WITHTHOSE
VVHO DEMANDTHE BEST GOODS IS THAT
Cigars and Tobacco. I STANDARD OF QUALITY
IS NEVER LOWERED
IN ORDER TO JOIN THE RACE FOR QUVNTITY.
GEO. T. SMITH
SOMETHING NEW
Coming In Every Day With Us.
New Victor Talking Machine Record*. New stock
Waterman Fountain Pens. New stock Fancy and
Comic Post Cards. New lot of Jardineres, Flower
Pots. New stock of Fine Stationery. New stock
Picture Moulding
Come in, get acquainted, make yourself at home, look 0
around and let us numb zr you among our thousands of W
friends. X
ffhe ytarrmn "Co.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.