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8 course The good, you are old looking summer around is here for at last, thin and sheer of vage wide Something at 46 $1.00. in. wide at $1.75; in another Bleach piece 40 Hat. i in. □ Hosiery.
1 goods—something keep what you cool. want. Here to make is the you place look to nice get and just We ladies have and children them new at in 25c each, all a colors just the very for ■*» all Hosiery—This grades and prices. line is full and complete i n
0 you thing for picnic and the house
* around wear.
8 We have a full and beautiful line of Muslins Trunks and Suit Cases.
at new A 5c, colors pretty ioc and and line 15c designs. of per Silk yagd, Mull made in blue, in all pink, the at T hey Full $1.75 look length Skirts! per neat pair. Silk and Gloves cool. Skirts!! in Try black one. and white w A great many people are making prepera
e green, and floral designs. tion to take a summer trip, and will need
§ Spider Silk in floral design, tinted with sil- in nice new Trunk or Suit Case. We can fit you
air yard, just the thing A big new and up to date line of Skirt? up with just what you want. Call and
ver. thin as at 50c per Voils, Panamas and Mohairs, in black, blue see
for day or evening wear. and them. One nice Dresser Trunk to close out
We soil have black Voil with silk sel- grays. cheap
some 72 in. table Damask at 50c per yard.
4*
I 0 Cash, Mobley & Company
4*
0
.O CS©SS©S ©©©©©©©©
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OauK Resolutions on the
Death cf Alberta Cook.
W'l^reas God in his infiuute
wtiKkao has seen fit to remove our
Iwrirmjf classmate, H. A. Cook,
Crorea v«r midst, and since we have
Aread the toss- of one of our
* ieloved friemlr, one who all
and whose life was an
•i w ^p narthon to all who knew him.
.Be si resolved that we, the Fresh
waxi rfass of the Georgia School of
'TocfesoJogy, extend to the bereav
ist family, in their hour of greatest
•saxiif, our sincereet sympathy,
nil y>7a^ that, the Infinite One
“wfcp* afoeth all things for the best,
ie- with them and comfort
Gbram their sad loss.
Farther ue it resolved that a
. af these resolutions he sent
6*> ibis family, and that a copy be
faim-islied the Covington Pi-pss.
C T. Furlough, Pres.
Faiatf Fight of Young -
Boys at Monroe. (
T'so young boy operatives ot the
Cotton Mills at Monroe
■ fksii s difficulty Wednesday over a
fcnr:r*l matter, and as a result one
stf i3» two, John Wood, aged 15, is
ann the other, Ollie Small
s aged 18, is in the Walton
cn&n-iy jail. The fatal deed was
•ixsxsiplished bv means of a pocket
fcuafe, and the wound was inflicted
jaaA about the heart, severing the
Stain’s strings. Wood lived only
minutes. The dead boy was
son of an aged and highly re
• arpesied citizen, und the young boy
vio now awaits the decision of
iAt court, is a member of a large
era-i widely known family.
For Sale. —A 7-room cottage in
« jpood locality, near public school.
Kswi house, neatly finished inside.
IVjjT sell at a bargaiu if sold now.
Lon Flowers, at Enterprise
<&ioce.
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Covington Put It AH
Over Conyers Wednesday.
Covington and Conyers baseball
met an the diamond here
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
the home team was victorious
the tune of 1G to 5
Irb Norman t wirled a good game
for Covington despite the fact that
his arm was not in the best of
He allowed only 4 hits
struck out 12. Wallis was in
the box for Conyers and pitched
well. The score would have been
much closer had not his support
in at critical stages.
t
The entire Covington team hit
fielded well. Franklin did
splendid work behind the bat.
at the third station, made
two beautiful stops, and got the
longest hit of the game, a two
bagger to deep left. Smith worked
like lightning mi the paths, as did
also B Lee, Roberts and Franklin. I
Tucker was the star for ihe vis-!
D° r s. getting three hits out of four j
times at bat. Quigg did the re
ceiving act in good style.
Teams lined up in batting order
as follows:
Covington—Lee, B. lb; Frank
lin c; Stone 8b; Burnell rf; Nor
man p; Smith 2b; C'ok cf; Le-*,
L. If; Roberts ss.
Conyeis—Quigg -c; Tilley ss;
Tucker cl; Biggs Ob; Stewart, D.
lb; McKelv<»y2b; Street rf; Stew¬
art, B. If; Wallis p. «
Score by innings: R H
Covington 004044018—1G 12
Conyers 005900000— 5 4
Summary : Struck out, by Nor¬
man 12; by Wallis 9 Base on
balls, otf Norman 2; tff Wallis 8.
Two-base hit, Stone. Time of
game, 1:50. Umpire, Dr Turner.
IF See Your him Joe shod Horse '-V, and Wright or in-ured. Mule and is well. have
Let us do your job printing.
THE ENTEHFRiSE COVINGTON GA
Knights of Pythias
Elect New Officers.
Covington lodge Knights of
Pythias, No. 118, elected the fid
lowing officus for the ensuing six
months at their regular meeting
Monday evening:
J P Cooley, C C.
C S Thompson, V C.
T G Callaway, Prelate.
W Cohen, M of W.
W M Hays, M at A.
J O Bradshaw, I G
E W Carroll, O G.
The following named gentlemen,
elected last January for a year, I
complete the list, of officers:
R R Fowler, K ot R & S.
J L Callaway, M of F.
Geo T Smith, M of Exc.
Mr E W Carroll, the retiring
Chancellor, was unanimously en
dorsed for Lodge Depufrv.
Although only five or six years
old, the local lodge of Knights is
prospering and is ranked among
the b j st in Pythianism. The gen
tlemeii elected to offices Monday
evening are all bright particular
stars of the organization, and the
Covington lodge will continue to
prosper and grow under their
guidance,
Express Company Forbids
Agents To Handle Liquor.
The Wells-Fargo Express Com¬
pany in Kansus city has promul¬
gated the following order: On
and after Jun» 1, 1907, agents
must decline to reeieve Shipments
of intoxicating liquors when des¬
tined to offices in the State of
Kansas. There are about 850 offi¬
ces in the State. The American
Company refused to take stich
shipments in Kansas the first of
last July. Why cannot the South
ern Express Company meet the
desire of a large majority of the
people in a similiar way? Why
not,—Fitzgerald Enterprise.
Promising Your\g Man
Dies of Menigitis
-
Mr Alberta Cook, a bright and
popular member of the freshman
class of the Georgia School of
Technology, died last Friday
morning at G o’clock at a private
sanitarium in Atlanta.
Albert was a son of Mrs R. C
Cook, of this citv, and was 18
years of age. He was taken ill
with fever some ten day3 prior to
his death, but every indication
pointed to his early recovery. Sun
day a week ago he was stricken
with menigitis, and was at once re
moved t,. a private sanitarium,
but skilled treatment and careful
attention were of little avail, death
resulted at the time above stated.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. R. 0 Cook, and three sisters
and two brothers.
Mr. Cook's remains were
brought t-> this city lut Saturday
corn,ng and the funeral ami
meat took place at the family
burial ground abettt three miles
ncrth ot Covington.
The many Covington friends of
the deceased young man extend
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Improvements at Georgia Depot,
-
The installation of water works
and lavaratories at Georgia Depit
aids much to the convenience and
comfort of passengers.
The wating rooms have been
renovated and papered, and the
whole depot presents a cozy ap¬
pearance. e
Mr. Chess Guinn is agent, and
the railroad company take a spec¬
ial pride in claiming and maiu
taming that the depot of Coving¬
ton is the be 9 t ai ranged and af¬
fords more conveniences to passen¬
gers than any depot on the Ga. R.
R. There is not a larger-hearted
more accommodating agent m
Georgia than Chess Guinn. He
never loses his temper, never be
comes excited, and always extends
the utn%)St courtesy to those who
comes in contact with him. Oov
ingtmi is proud of him and would
j not give him up. He has had
several opportunites to receive
better places, but the citizens of
Covington always petition the
Ga. K. R. to keep him here.
He is not only an accoramodat
ing R. R. official, but he is one of
, the citizens
most valued of the
town, while Mrs. Guinn adds
( much to the social and religions
: life of the city,
1
Covington Will Try
Lawrenceville Plan.
Local advocates of the anti-jug
law at Covington have given no
tice that at the forthcoming ses¬
sion of the general assembly a bill
i-will be introduced looking to re
j ,; ef frm u the who’cule delivery
| ofwhi8ky u , , fca , b , h ,
rnilr?ad and , com iel
, Th „ act caUs for „„ amtlldlM|lt
to the present charter of the city.
empowering the mayor and conn.
cil t0 „ rdin , llM , preventi
tb „ s i lipme „ t of iut , jxicating
quors, wine or beer within the
corporate limits of the town to
provide for a penalty for violations
°f same, as well as for seizute and
disposition of said intoxicants.—
Fitzgerald Enterprise,
Children’* Day at Salem.
Salem church celebrated Chil¬
dren s Day Sunday. A large crowd
was present and the children ren . i
dered their selections well, Salem 1
church never does thing by halyes.
are The known people far of and Salem wide community j
for their
generous hospitality.
A nice line of screen doors and
windows at The Covington Hard¬
ware Co.
Mrs. James Hanner Dead.
Mrs. James Park Hanner, wife
of Dr. J. P. Hanner, of Emory
college, died at their home at Ox*
ford Monday morning. Mrs. Hw
ner had been sick only a few days
and the announcement of her
death came as a shock to her many
triends. She was universally
loved and admired by all who
knew her. She was the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Bowman
of Oxford, and a sister to Dr. C.
E. Dowman, Jr., now a student of
medicine at Auleus hospitle, Lon¬
don.
Resides her husband, Mrs. Han.
ner is survived by two young
children.
The funeral services were con¬
ducted by Rev. W. B. Dillard and
Dr. James Dickey, and the inter¬
ment was in the Ox'ord cemetery!
on Tuesday at 10 o’clock.
Newton County O&ti.
Our friend J B George, of Flint
Hill, brought m one da? last,
week a bundle of the finest oatsj Hd
we have seen this season.
has several acres of very fine oatsj werj
but the ones he brought in
the second crop—volunteers. HJ
sowed turnips and oatps togetbel
and after gathering a large jidl
of turnips, reaped a good crop <■
oats. I
He tells us he will plant coi
on this same spot of ground. Tim
ws see he will make three crop
on the same land in one ye*
Of course this laud is in a E|
state of cultivation, but not mol I
80 than thousands of acre inl&! M
t01) could be in.
There is no limit to the
ductiveness of Newton Com
land. All it needs is fertiN
and cultivation.
Mr George is one of the
farmers in the county. I