Newspaper Page Text
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staple and fancy groceries
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HEY! Stop just a few moments. We have
something good to offer you in our
ereal Department, and lots of other good things in our
II jttle Store.
II I want you try a package of Dr. Shoop’s "Health
■Coffee’• N ot a £ rain co ^ ee ,n !t ma( k f rom Toasted
I! HOrain, Malt, Nuts, Etc., try a package, it will certainly *
please you— made in a minute. Also try a package of
Quaker Wheat Berries, only 10c per package. We have
a full line of Corn Flakes, Puffed Rice, Oat Meal. Cream
II Jsee, [f Wheat, Dr. Price’s Wheat Flake Celery Food, Egg-o
Shredded Wheat Biscuits, Grape Nuts, Postum
■Cereal Coffee.
Phone No. 7 for anything you want to eat. If it’s
on the market we’re sure to have it.
11 C. A. FRANKLIN.
II
II
I local r A ♦
j. J. F. Rogers spent Thurs
p Atlanta.
[. J. W. Blank, of Kings, was
[Wednesday.
[ Evaus Lunsford was in At¬
test Saturday.
. 0. L. Holmes, of Stewart,
lere Wednesday.
ss Cleo Farnsworth visited
G. C. Adams Monday.
“ i
«
|. J. T. Pitts, of Newborn,
fc Wednesday in the city.
r. L. T. Roberts, of Rocky
ps, was in town Monday.
r. C, L. Barrett, of Jersey, was
fitor to the city Monday.
r. I. A. Stanton was in the
[from Brick Store Wednesday.
!• S. W. Everett, of Almon,
jCovington a visit Wednesday.
r and Mrs. P. W. Turner, ot
I Hill, spent Monday in the
F- H. H. Mabry, of Rocky
p, *as here Monday on busi
F- Ophelia Hicks, of Kings,
pi Mrs. J. S. Gardner this
E.
l r - Chas. Hardman, of Mans¬
i' waa >n the city Monday af
bon.
ps Mary Speer, of Newborn, is
;uest of Mrs. E. D. Adams, on
N 8tre et.
N Gladys Lie is at home for
bummer from Agnes Scott In
P te ) Decatur.
f lss Annie Lois Stowe, of New
r ‘‘ 'he guest this week of
p Jai.ie Gaither.
FT ‘‘Coon > ? Turner and Mr.
p Diviogston, of Oak Hill,
F Lore Monday.
| [ r 'F‘ut James Sunday C. Cooley, of
and Monday
r J ils - l . Cooley.
Carrie Black, of Downs, is
week with her sister,
• F J. Garrison.
N, fauces Cooley, of Rocky
Vv.-.s the guest of Mrs. G.
Mams V, ednesday.
fisa Vera Franklin, of Eudora,
ten the guest of Miss Ackie
F le the past week.
N Bessie Glass, of Jefferson,
i ’ l a Die attractive guest of
B A «nie McCalla.
Jule Allen returned last
1 “ rcm au visit
extended
natives in Atlanta.
R. L, Webb and little son,
of Dixie, were visitor! to the city
last Friday and paid the Enter¬
prise a substantial visit.
Df, N. Z. Anderson and Mr. J.
W Peek report a grand time at
the Georgia Grand Lodge ot Odd
Fellows in Colnmnus last week.
Mrs. Thos. J. Hardin has re
! turned to her home at Forsyth,
after a several days visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph E. Bogle.
L E Flower8 , health u much jm .
proved, she having been taken
quite sick Thursday of last week.
President G C. Adams, of the
Fifth district agricultural college,
has returned from a pleasant and
profitable trip to Ciemson
S. C.
Miss Bessie Ezell, the popular
music teacher at the Covingt on
public school, left for her home at
Monticello Tuesday to spend the
su miner.
* ‘ f
Miss Annie Mae Lester, of At¬
lanta, accompanied by her friend,
Miss Lois Rennie ot Graniteville,
S. C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R.
P. Lester.
Mrs. F. J. Cooledge and little
daughter, Mary Frances, of At*
lanta, have been visiting in the
city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. JameB
Stephenson.
The social meeting of the B, Y.
P. U. will be held at the residence
of Mrs. Mollie Cook this (Friday)
evening from 8 till 11. All cor¬
dially invited.
Messrs. Nester Smith, Carl Har
we’l, Thad Adam9, Bob Sams and
Alva Stanton, of Newborn, attend-^
ed the Covington-Stone Mountain
ball game Monday.
Prof. H. L. Bridges, of the
Dixie Business College, Atlanta,
spent last Saturday and Sunday
with Editor Cooley. He reports
tbn Dixie prospering.
Capt. James M. Pace, Messrs. C.
A. Harwell, Chas. G. Smith, P.
W Godfrey, John B. Davis, Tr..
and L. L. Flowers paid the Gate
City a visit last Friday.
Miss Susie Watts left for her
home at Flovilla a few days ago,
having had to give up her duties
in the public school here, much to
the regret of her many friends.
Mr. Roy Almand, who has been
employed by the Southern railroad
between Macon and Jacksonville,
is quite ill of typhoid lever at the
home of Cupt. J. E. Robinson, in
Midway.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner
tertained informally Monday even¬
ing in compliment to Miss Bulah
Bell, ot Augusta. Quite a
of young people were present and
an enjoyable occasion experienced.
Miss Maude Thomas, who has
been spending the past few months
here with her brother, Mr.
W. F. Thomas, and attending the
Covington public school, left for
her home at Dawsonville Thurs¬
day.
Mrs. Mamie. Terrell attended
Shorter College commencement ex
ercises at Rome last week. On her
return she was accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Madge, who
has been attending that institu
tion.
Mr. W. A. Adams, of this city,
and his brother, Mr. J. M. Adams
ot Monroe, left this week for an
extended trip to Richmond, Wash¬
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston and other points
of interest in the East.
Mr. Clifton Lee, who represents
the Proctor-Gamble Co., of Ohio,
spent last Saturday and Sunday
with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.
W. Lee. Mr. Lee’s territory in
the South this summer is North
Georgia and South Carolina.
Miss Genie Taylor, who has been
w’ith the millinery department of
E. H. Mobley Co. the past season,
left for her home at Social Circle
Thursday morning. Miss Taylor
is a niost excellent lady and made
many friends during her stay in
this city.
Hon, P. D. Coffee attended th 9
unveiling of the Gordon statue in
Atlanta last Saturday.
Hon. and Mrs. Wnj. Schley
Howard, of Decatur, were visitors
in the city Wednesday.
Miss Maybelle Thompson, of
Stewart, is spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Fi*z Heard.
Editor L F. Scots, of the Con¬
yers Free Pres^, was a visitor to
the city Sunday afternoon.
J ' A
Miss Maude King, of Kings, is
visiting Mrs. James Gardner and
Mrs. L. D. King this week.
Miss Florence Watson, of Ac
worth, is in the city on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. James P. Sain.
Miss Bulah Bell, of Augusta, is
the attractive guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Jamer. Gardner this week.
Mr. C. H. Peek, of Madison,
spent Tuesday night with his par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peek.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson, of
Mansfield, was the guest Monday
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Willingham.
Miss Belle McDaniel, who has
been attending school here, returns
to her home near Conyers today.
Miss Brownie Huson entertained
a number of friends very delight¬
fully Wednesday evening of last
w tck.
Miss Evelyn Middlebrooks, who
has been attending Ward Semina
r Y in Tennessee, has returned
home.
Miss Janie Chtipp returned to
Lithonia a few' days ago after a
pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Swann.
Miss Eva Stephenson’s numer¬
ous friends are pleased to leatti of
bar improvement from her recent
illness.
Miss Ruby Weaver is at home
from Wesleyan Female College,
Macon, to the delight of-her many
friends.
Mr. J. N. Lunsford, tf Mans¬
field, passed through the city one
day last week er.route to Atlanta
on business.
Hon. T. J. Speer spent Monday
night with Mr. L- D. Adams'. He
was enroute with the old soldiers
to Richmond.
Mrs. Melville Davis and daugh¬
ters, Misses Ruth and Nina Madge,
of Rocky Plains, v.sited relatives
here this week.
Mr. Wm. Stodgbill, of Wortb
ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Barnes and Col. and Mrs. \\. H.
Whaley here this week.
THE ENTERPRISE, COVIN3T0N GA
m y rXrr5^.'r5rT'--3 'A
{ ' •V» * V
I ttawawni hi
Right now, people are looking for nice, cool,
pretty, fashionable Summer G-oods. Right
here at our New Store-is the place to find
them. Lots of new things iust in. New Silks,
%
in blacks and colors. Some fresh things in
t
I Woolen Dress G-oods. Pretty figured Mus¬
1 lins in rich and dainty designs. Airy white
} .ik. French Lawns, Lulls, Organdies, etc. The iAl *
i t prettiest Covington. and Selby biggest co’s. assortment Slippers in of the Laces latest in * /.
I cuts for ladies. Long Silk Gloves in White
/V 1
and Black; Long Lace Mitts white and black;
Inexpensive Fans—pretty and dainty. Amer¬
1 ican Lady Corsets. “Just Wright” shoes for
(J* J men. New shirts, collars and cuffs. The
$ latest styles Hats for young men’s wear.
<
I fl, c. J I
1
COVINGTON, GEORGIA,
*
fix
The large 48-pound “Tarpon or
Silver King," fish in a show win¬
dow at* The Harrison Co. is a
beauty, and attracts the attention
of each passer-by. Clever E. H.
Jordan caught this big fish during
his recent visit to Ft. Myers, Fla.
Prof. Joseph Harris has re¬
turned to his home near Rome
after a visit here to his sister, Miss
Sue Harris.i He paid this office a
visit last Friday, dropped a «i sil
ver wheel" in the slot, and the En¬
terprise gladly goes to bis address
for a year.
-
Chambers-Elliott.
Cards are out annonneirg the
engagement of Miss Mary Cham¬
bers, of Waleska, Ga., to Rev.
Chas. C. Elliott, of Covington,
the wedding to take place Wed¬
nesday, June 12, at the Methodist
church at Waleska.
Miss Chambers is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W Chambers,
i of Waleska, while Mr. Elliott is n
; young minister who retains the
love and respect of every man, wo
man and child in Newton. H« is
one ot the most excellent young
men that our county has ever
turned out.
A large number of friends and
relatives from Newton will attend
Lhe wedding.
j Palmer Institute Goses
- A Successful Year.
Palmer Institute at Oxford be¬
gins its closing exercises Friday
and Saturday nights. I
The school has been the most j
successful in its long history. Ds
graduating class is large, The
progress made by the children m
every grade and department is
gratifying to the friends and pa
Irons of the school, and bears tes
timony to conscientious and taith
ful word done by Prof. Good} ear
1 aad Misses Katherine Butler and
Dessa Hays.
ZNew jacket &ton.
BOYS SPRING and SUMMER
CLOTHING
I have a few boys pretty Suits I wish to
close out at once. I think splendid values,
but they are here to show for themselves.
Come and look at them if you want Boys
Suits.
Thanking the people for their liberal pat¬
i ronage m the oast, I will continue to offer
| low other prices goods too heretofore. numerous to mention at same
as
ONCE A CUSTOMER /LWAYS A CUSTOMER.
If you have any dcubt in the least about
the Racket Store giving big values for the
monev, don’t take our word, just ask any one
who has tried ug. Yours very truly.
j ■*! h* %y V*T'"
h I
i E8 Ksssall 5 sr-Aa vSE T%
A
Your Horse or Mule is -5 Mule :s s
L sick. See Joe. W. See l--- w.
S Wright and have him shod *
cured and injured.
£21 At g £3
•
For Sale.— A 7-room cottage in
a good locality, near public school
New house, neatly finished inside.
Will sell at a bargain if sold now.
See Lon Flowers, at Enterprif«
office.
Mrs. S. Joice, ISO Sullivan St.
Claremont, N. H., writes: ‘-About
a year ago I bought two bottles ot
Foley’s Kidney Cure, It cured
me of a .severe case of Kidney
trouble of several years’ standing.
It certainly is a grand-; good medi¬
cine, and I heartly recommend
it." C C Brooks.
aying of Cornerstone
Agricultural College.
Saturday will bi a gala day for
lie progressive city of Monroe,
'he cornerstone of the Fifth dis¬
tict agricultural college is to be
lid, addresses are to be made by
sveral prominent Georgians, and
i a kively grove on the college
se which, by the way, is said to
1 the most ideal location of any
o the eleven congressional dis
tet colleges, a bountiful repast
vil be spread for the great crowd
ejected at the exercises.