Newspaper Page Text
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(‘9 CASH, MORLEY & CO- o
3 3
0 COVINOTON, GEORGIA. 0
0 ' 0
3 0mm” 8
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0 To Cash, Mobley & Co’s Store 6
You must first always go.
Why? First, his goods are nice;
Second, he has the lowest price. ' ,ng
i" Every day he receives something
new,
,2 And this is done especially for you.
1‘ You he has interest heart,
see your at
‘ So help them out and do your part.
y Ready made skirts are something swell; 3ft.
" Waists are prettier than I can tell. . :
COUNT: and belts are of best style;
A §"~¥<‘>«zim'y in. [ace and Sin; hsie. j
' ?‘ Our organdies and tissues are quite up to date—
Come and inspect, don’t wait too late.
i \x Lawns and Swiss are of the latest weave~~~ 1:6
1 ; Weinsistyou seethemheforetown you leave.
1 Our woolen goods are making the raid, 51'
T They are of the best style, best! grade. f;_ .
Now our shoes for young and old:
‘ We're sure we have best by what we have
z sold. ‘
You can see we have just what you have readQ
: 6, By coming to see us, using;r your own head,”
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AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE CONTEST
Contestants and Number Votes !
Received Up to Noon Thurs¬ I
day, May 17.
Charles King...... 1*625
Roy Ogletr>-e .. 5*20
Albert Middlebrooks . .901
John D. Bovd, .1 r. 42,00 !
. .
Miss Idora Stephens .1500
Candler Ponie..... 500
Grady Ellington..........1850
Miss Kate Pruitt 1000
George Woodruff 820
Ooia Peek..... 1'K)6B ' |
Bunyon Berry - 500 I
Joe McCart .... 500
Claude Whitehead.........750
Walter Cowan . .. 52*25
Miss Kate Ozhurn 1000
D. H. Rice...... .500
George Willingham.......4200
Brice Thompson 500
Miss Lillie Ward..........800
Herbert Corley.........22508
Joe Pitts .... 6458
Tom Greer... ,. 26825
Crew Sullivan ...19150
Remember the rules. Each
subscription to the amount, ef
$1.00 entitles you to 500 votes;
oOc subscription, 200 votes; 25c
subscription, 100 votes. Also 1
vote in Enterprise each week.
fOLEfSHONEYHCAR
for childrens safe, sure . No opiates
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0 call Lov Clark. I cellin al the gud foxe 0
0 am uv 0
0 an mi prises on Korn an fede stuff iz awful Lo, 0
0 0
0 kompared with uther fokes. 0
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0 The Red Waggm kums when u call 269. 1;»
0- f 0
0 Ef yu du not kum tu se me when yu ar in 0
0 los 0
0 town it iz yo an no gam tu me. 0
0 Yoz fur biznes, 0
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i'V
Rural Carriers Get Increase.
Be * i,u,i,, « J ulv l * a11 rural <r " e
delivery mail carriers will get an
increase in salary as follows:
Twenty-four or in <5 re miles,
$000 ; 22 to 24 miles. .$864; 20
to 22 miles, $810; 18 to 20 miles,
$720; 16 to 18 miles, $680: 14 |
to JO miles. $564; 12t<> 14 miles,
$540; 10 to *22 miles, $469; 8 to
10 miles, $432; 6 to 8 miles,
$869.
The salaries of the carriers who
go out from the Covington office
will be as fo 1 lows:
T. II. Perry, $900; L. D.
King, $900; Jno. P. Thompson >
$900; Newt Fclker, $864; P. J.
G irrisun, $810.
Garners going out from Porter .
dale, Starrsvilie and Mansfield,
will also be pai 1 in accordance to
tiie number of miles covered.
UaWItt’s « Soivtf
Notice to Masons.
Golden Fleece Lodge No. 6 F. &
A M will no et in regular coni
munication to-night. Work in
Fellow Craft degree. All appli¬
cants ready for this degree will be
present f >r advancement. 7 :80 is
tiie time to open lodgo. Brethren
be present.
A S HOPKINS, W M
T W PEEK, Secty
THE ENTERPRISE, COV 'NGTOSl GA
In Honor of Miss Winn.
Miss Essie Jordan entertained
Friday even.ng in honor of her
guests, Miss Clara Mae Winn, of
Atlanta During the evening
games were played, and delightful
refreshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Annie, Clara
and Flora Car, Dessa Hays, Jule
Tnppe, Annie McCalla, Hyda
Heard, Ai nie Higgins, Frances
Henderson, Bonner and Sara
Simms, Ackie White, Allene and
Arte Wright, Bessie Ezelle, Kath
line Butler, Cleo Farnsworth,
Lillian and Eva Stephenson, Chris
tine White and Ellyne Franklin,
Messrs. Ben Simms, C. S. Thomp
* 01 b Jolin * Tum atld Ernt * st CilU
Uway, Ramsey McCalla, Simms
Heard, Walter Candler, Guy Boyd,
Lester Lee, Will Rainey, Hugh j
Wright, Clifford Weaver, Ed !
Stephenson, Byron Albert, Hal j
Miller, Ralph Airington, jMiles
Turner, Claude Ctilbreath, Robert
White. Greene Johnion, Bai el Ter
roll, Wilbur Harwell, Roy Stephen¬
son, Geo v g° Butler, Alvah Cooper
Dean Albert Ollie Bradshaw
Jamie Knox, Wisdom and Brooks.
For Sale.
Cheap farm lands or desirable
city property. Write or see
\V. K. Wilkinson,
Barnesville, Ga.
! fOLEYSHOREf®TAR
Ou res Gold -3 Prevents Pneumonia
A Newton County Boy Honored.
Willie H Cowan, the .eldest son
of Prut, mid Mrs. J. A. Cowan, of
Salem, h»s been selected as princi
pal of the Mechanic Arts depart
ment in the Fifth district Agricul
ttiral school. Mr. Cowan is a
graduate of the Georgia School of
Technology and stood high in all
his classes. Mr. Cowan is an ex
pert in his lines, and will prove a
valuaule acquisition to the corps
of teachers at Monroe.
The compliment is all the more
appreciated by Newton citizens
when it is remembered that there
were dozens of applications f»r the
position, but that Mr Cowan was
,he unanmious choice of the Board
ofTrust.-es, and was the spec.al
choice of Governor Terrell. j
There may lie a few better nil
round boys than Willie Cowan, but
as yet we have been liable to locate
them.
We sincerely wish him Slice iSSS
and prosperity in his new field.
Birthday Party.
Master James Carroll entertained
beautifully Monday afternoon a
few of his most intimate friends,
in celebration of nis fifteenth
birthday.
The party of fifthteen was jolly
and informal, and many amusing
games were played indoors and
outdoors, and afterwards as they
gathered around the table in the
dining-room where most dainty
refreshments were served, the
many® good wishes
the host by his friends were a sig
nal proof of his popularity.
Lovely spring flowers and ferns
were the decorations throughout
the house giving it an air of cheer¬
fulness and charming hospitality.
Master James was a thoughtful
host and made the afternoon one
of rare pleasure to his guests.
Cotton Killed in Texas.
Mr. James W. Ellis is in re¬
ceipt of a letter from his niece in
Montgomery county, Tex., which
states that the farmers of that
section are planting their cotton
over.
The letter in part says:
(« Our corn is just as pretty as it
can be, but we haven’t got any
cotton. Papa has planted twice
and will have to plant over. Near¬
ly everybody I know of has plant¬
ed over, and still have no stand.
There is one man just across the
lane from us who has planted his
cotton three times, and will have
to plant again.” *
•
When your brek aches it is al
most invariably an indication that
something is wrong with your
kidneys. Weak, diseased kidney
frequently cause a break-down of
the entire system. DeWitt’s Kid
ney and Bladder Pill aff ord prompt
relief for weak kidney, back-ache,
inflammation of ihe bladder and
all urinary troubles. Sold by J A
Editor Camp’s Poems
Soon to Be Issued.
Mr. Ernest Camp, editor of the
Walton Tribune, one of our most
highly esteemed exchanges, is pre
paring a book of original poems
winch will soon be issued from the
press, and we do not doubt but
that his poems will meet with
much success Editor Camp is^
writer whose verse is strikingly
beautiful and always fascinating to
lovers of poetry.
For Sale.
I have an exceltent house and
, ot> right u , tljfe heart )f thft cjt
j wil , seP> Price and tenijS ril , ht
House now occupied by Col. J.” F !
j> ogera> Ca]] on or wfit9
J. C. Nixon,
Covington Ga
______
tS
$4
M I have purchased the entire Photograph vr. t
out
* ^ Perkins
i4 v • together with all Negatives made
iA bj him for the past few years and have moved into
,X
*4 his gallery where I shall endeavor to hold rr
i4 standard up ■
M of his work, both in quality and styles.
Put I shall also continue to make some Popular
Price Pictures, Post Cards, Etc.
I will in a few days have out samples of the
\ery latest styles in spring and summer Card-Mounts
and would be pleased to have you call a C Cu
Remember if there is any negatives 3 the Gal
!*t lery from which you would like to have some
cates let me know and I will be pleased to get them
& out for you.
54 54 HARRY DEATH 1
54 Perkins’ Old Stand.
54 • 5
♦3 Covington, 8
54 Georgia.
Bn
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RAILWAY
- --MAIN LINE-
I wo trains daily, each way, between Gaines*
ville and Athens. Connection at Belmont with the
Monroe Branch. .
-MONROE BRANCH--
One train daily, each u*ay, between Monroe
and Belmont. Connection at Belmont with trains
on main line, Athens and Gainesville. Additional
train daily between Monroe and Winder.
For further information apply to
W. B. VEAZEY, EDWARD L. DOUC-IAS.
G. P. A. Gen. Manager
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA.
An Interesting Pin.
The editor of the Enterprise has
in his possession the first pin worn
by a Mason. The editor proctmd
this pin in Atlanta last week while
in attendance upon the Masonic
ceremonies . 1 hose who desire to
see this interesting emblem will
call within the next ten days, as
we have the pin for a short time
only.
No Special Delivery
Stamps After July 1.
i i Uncle Sam” has decided to do
away with special delivery stamps
after July 1, next, To secure im
mediate delivery after that date
10 cents in stamps affixed to letters
or packages with ‘‘special deliv¬
ery” written on the envelope in¬
sures prompt delivery.