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AGRiCULTURAL
COLLEGE CONTEST
Contestants and Number Votes
Received Up to Noon Thurs¬
day, June 20.
Charles King...........16425
Roe Oghtr^e •... . 520
Albert Mi.ldlebrooks 901
J.rui D I'.oyd, Jr.........43*00
M i-s [ inr,i Stephens... 1500
Gan llnr i’o lie........ 1000
Grady E lington..........2150
M bs Kate Pruitt.... 1000
George Woodruff.... • * • • « -.820
Oaia Peek 11068
Runyon Berry .... 80(
Jo-* McGart ....... 500
Claude Whitehead.. ......1000
Walter Cowan .... ......6025
Mi« K ite Ozhurn .. ......1000
D. H. Uu*e ....... 500
George Willingham 4200
Brice Thompson .. 500
Miss Lillie Ward... 300
Hi rbert Corley... 27354
.1 oe P: 11 s.......... .......6958
To;u Gr -*r........ ...... 86405 I
Crew Sullivan...........27800
R-tri"»ib<-r the rules. Each
snbscnpM-*n to the amount, <■
$1.00 entitles you to 500 votes
50■. subscription, 200 votes; 25c
t-u wcriptio::, 100 votes. Also 1
vote in E iierprise each week.
——
GAITHERS.
The entertainment given at th*
hame of Mr and Mrs J C Bank;
was euj >y*d by all who had thi
p'easure of attending.
Miss Kate Ozbnrn and BistA
Lilli-* Mae, spent Sunday witl
Misi Berta Lnyson.
'1 i Minnie Huff, of Rock
Creek, was the guest of Miss Mary
L"tt Banks Sunday.
Misses Evie Spear and Sadie
Harris, of Concord, were visitors
lieie Sunday.
Mrs J 1) Ozburn and children
vi- t**d friends at Rock Creek Sun
d y
MrO'’ff Harwell was a visitor
here Saturday.
M'e are sorry to say that little
Amite Nell Ozburn is quite sick
this week.
Mrs M LHenderson anddattgk*
te ■ spent Sunday with Mrs P H
Hender«o:i.
M s C L Cofer visited relative
at II.t\st >u Sunday.
Mr J B Sp^ar if Concord visited
relativpa here Sunday.
Mr Neal Banks was at Rock
Creek. Sunday.
Misses Katie and Lillie Mae
Ozhurn spent last Wednesday as
the guest of Mrs J C Banks.
Mr and Mrs H E Huff, of Rock
Creek, visited relatives here Sun
day.
* £DGAR R. GUNN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
office 28 Slat Building.
Special Attention Given Collections
Covington, Ga.
a ---
i»EESSif2Z!W7 tTSStt.:. 1 'jts si:: '5SSI
.
TWO EXTRA LADIES AND CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS
SPECIALS : l
>: * • r
As the laBfflESSSSS®
end of the Millinery season is near at hand and, like all others seasons we yet have on hand of the best
things in that line some very
f and, in order to close out everything in Millinery, we have made prices on our entire line of Trimmed Hats,
* Leghorns, Napoltons, Tuskins and Braid Hats that we know will suit you.
0 We don’t that this Millinery
* mean ought to be closed out, but that we are going to close it out.
m If you desire to purchase Millinery at yom own invite call
6fi price, we you to on us.
N E. H. MOB L E Y-C O
-• '- -aar ag E BBBa aws fei:v:' '-;n
-----sm’.'cfv-SSi /TV ft
SCOTCH TERMS.
Th# Word "Clan” and the Relation of
Clansmen and Chief.
Everybody knows that the word
“mac” (prououuced in Gaelic maelik)
means son, so that, for example. Mac¬
Donald literally means the son of Don- j
aid. But it is not generally known
that when a woman is spoken of the
highlanders substitute for “mac” the
feminine “nich,” which means daugh
ter; that the vocative of “mac” is
“vichk” (we spell phonetically), which
always replaces mac .when a person
is addressed, and that the nominative
plural is rr.iehk (sons) or claun (chil
dren). Sir Walter Scott's ignorance of
Gaelic frequently led him into error
upon these points, both in his poetry
and in his novels.
The meaning of the Gaelic word clan,
as just stated, is children, and the obe¬
dience which clansmen owed to their
chief was considered by them rather j
as the affectionate obedience due by
children to a father than as that due
by subjects to a ruler. They believed
themselves to be all blood relations
descended from a common ancestor, of
which their chief was the living repre¬
sentative. The clansman who hesitat
to save his chief's life at the ex¬
pense of his own was regarded as a
coward who. fled from his father’s side
in the hour of peril. On the other
hand, the chief was expected at al!
times to acknowledge the meanest of
his clan ns his relation and to shake j
hands with him wherever they might
happen to meet. Subordinate to the
chief and generally related to him
were the chieftains and tacksmen.-
London Standard.
DIET AND HEALTH.
Use Foods That Will Give the System
the Oil It Demands.
Every person requires a certain
amount of oil in his food in order to be
healthy. Our ancestors lived to a large
extent on olives, filberts, chestnuts
and other nuts containing oil. The
present generation uses too little oil in
its diet. This can be taken in the
shape of the pure expressed olive oil,
as an emulsified salad dressing or by
eating nuts, olives, etc. It may be a
matter of choice how the system gets
its oil, but a certain amount is essen¬
tial to the enjoyment of good health.
The good results of the habitual use of
the above articles in the diet are soon
shown, especially when persons are in¬
clined to colicky indigestion and con¬
stipation. Doctors will do well to in¬
struct their patients to use pure olive
oil in moderate doses, also os dressing
for salads. Various kinds of nuts have
a high dietetic value because of the
oils which they contain and can be
used to advantage. When patients in¬
cline to consumption, pure cod liver
oii ranks at the head of oily sub¬
stances, but the lesser oils also can be
taken in moderation.
Nature furnishes many cures for the
successful treatment of diseases if we
will but study her methods instead of
following fads. The result will he a
greater progress in building up resist¬
ance and immunity from disease.—
Washington Star.
The Bank Clerk.
It is the duty of the clerk to he zeal¬
ous. The lo w spirited has no place in
a bank. Neither lias the frivolous.
The man who works for a bank is re¬
spected iu his community because it is
known that the character of his work
is important and particular. lie must
not only be direct and speedy in what
lie docs, he must not only be faithful
and constant in all that he does, but
lie must go a step further and do what
he does with a will, and a good will
at that. Zeal requires interest and en¬
thusiasm. One of the troubles wSh
the bank clerk is that his senses and
Ids buoyancy are apt to be dulled by
the endless repetition of details. There
Is uo way to shirk it. No bank clerk
can go home at night with his work
unfinished.—C. W. Stevenson in Bank¬
ers’ Monthly.
JAS. P. COOLEY,
ATTORNEY
And Counsellor At Law,
Covington, Ga.
0Rc» 13, Star Building.
Subscribe* for the Enterprise.
COVINGTON Ga
Musical at Oxford.
A delightful exhibition of Ala
bama and South Georgia talent,
blended with that of Oxford's
most accomplished musicians,
was given in the Eniorv college
uditorium Tuesday evening. AH
d those taking part are graduates
nom conservatories of music, and
the musical was the best given at
Oxford for some time. The fol
lowing program was carried out:
Piano dimt, bv Misses Marie
Evans hud Sara Branham.
Piano solo, by Miss I,ora Lee
Vocal solo, bv Miss Hazel Har
rls
Violin solo, by Miss Alice Bon
neli.
Q artet— i Harris, Miss
Evans and Miss Bonnell.|
Piano solo, by Miss Marie
Evans.
Vocal solo, by Miss Clara Lee.
Reading, by Miss Nell Lowrey.
Piano solo, by Miss Sura Bran¬
ham.
Quartet — Misses Harris, Miss
Evans and Miss Bunnell.
Miss Marie Evans, Miss Sara
Branham and Miss Neli Lowrey
are among the best of Oxford's
musicians, while Misses Harris, of
Macon, and Miss Lee, of Bridge¬
port., Ala., are excellent represent¬
atives of the best musical talent of
tbeir section.
FR.EE *^° w ? meu and selling collecting
names our nov¬
elties, we give big premiums. Send
your name today for our new plan
of big profits with little work.
Write today. Address, C.T. Mose¬
ley, Premium department, 82 E.,
23rd st., New York City.—tf.
IF Your him See Joe cured Horse W. Wright nr Mule ttnd is sick. have
An Honest Quaker.
A sheriff'was once asked to execute
a writ against a Quaker. On arriving
at his house lie saw the Quaker’s wife,
who in reply to the inquiry whether
her husband was at home said he was,
at the same time requesting him to be
seated, and her husband would speedi¬
ly see him. The officer waited pa¬
tiently for some lime, when, the fair
Quakeress coming into the room, bo
reminded lier of her promise that he
might see her husband. “Nay, friend,
I promised that he would see thee.
He has seen thee. He did not like thy
looks. Therefore he avoided thee and
hath departed from the house by an¬
other path.”
Money In Words.
Mrs. Humphry Ward got for “Ilel
beck of Bannisdale” — the name’s
enough—$73,000. Barrie got for “The
Little Minister,” book and play. $250.
000. Hall Caine got for the book and
play of "The Christian” $150,000. Mrs.
Grant was paid for her husband’s auto¬
biography $350,000. Nansen got $50,
000 for his “Farthest North.” Sir Wai¬
ter Scott got $00,000 for his “Life of
Napoleon.” Ruskin, for “Modern Paint¬
ers,” got $50,000.—Kansas City Times.
Almost a Threat.
Police Inspector—Haven’t I often in¬
structed you that you are not to allow
the public to pick the flowers in this
park? Park Keeper—Yes, that is my
wife, who used to lie your cook. Per¬
haps you will try to make her stop.—
Meggendorfor Blatter.
A Domestic Distinction.
“They say that your wife wears the
pants,” commented the tactless friend.
“She does not.” responded young Mr.
Enpeck with some spirit. “She merely
selects ’em.”—Louisville Courier-Jour¬
nal.
gg fTii —i ■fi i i; ii ni wi^ waasnEtsax etc -rrss.j^®Eaafjpis»W¥J^^gBg niirr*i.men
'fj - /
\ HP — a Shoes.
aa m
1M i :t.j- A We have
a com
plete , line of Court.
ne y’ s Vamp
Shoes* for ] a di es
JSangHR I/M, m These are some of
m m YOUR the season’s latest
II m saw shapes.
We cany a full line of' the
- ColSars, Laces. season’s latest
We are showing the Majestic
in Lace col¬ ■
latest lads
lars. A well selected
4 line of Laces, dainty
ginghams,pretty percale Which we are offering at
for shirt waist suits. the right prices.
We also invite your inspection of our full line of Boys’ and Youths’
Clothing, and be convinced that its equal has never been shown here.
When in the city do not hesitate to make our store your headquarters
Come in and tarry with us. You are welcome to rest and look over our
stock even if you do not buy. We expect to make this.our banner year in
Mansfield. We highly appreciate your past patronage, and are striving to
make our business merit a continuance of the same. Yours very respectfully,
M tt PATRICK & CAMPBELL.
U Mansfield, Georgia.
KSKEWEra. J
YOUR
itt) LIVER
!
is your best friend or your worst
enemy. Active it’s your friend.
Torpid it’s your enemy, and its
Sicl^ army is Constipation, Biliousness,
Headache, etc.
JW®>1LLS
AND TONIC PELLETS
make active, strong and healthy
livers, preventing and relieving
liver troubles, r
Complete Treatment 25c.
50 YEARS' j
EXPERIENCE j
if I
;
-Of* £■*
Trade Marks j |
f Designs j ;
Copyrights &c.
Anyone sending a spetrh nnh free°w rtenrrinfi™, fietherau
quickly invention ascertain our opinion
tions strictly is probably patentable. HANDBOOK Communion. |
confidential. on Patents i
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. ;
VmfUtlfti* VVivWIBIIV JBlllVS BWB5* 1
I
A hamlsomelv illustrated weekly. T.nrgest f ir- l
dilation of any scientific journal. Terms, Stf a
year; four months, $L Sold byall newsdealer?.
MIINN & Co. 36,8road ^ New York
Branca Office. 025 F S<_ Washinctou. IX C,
-V-—V- -V. -V'V^V-fc.-v.-V \
\ We promptly obtain U. s. and Foreign
!
Send model, sketch or photo ot invention for
free report on patentability. For free book
^SSriRADE-HARKS ^
5
Opposite U. S. Patent Office \
WASHINGTON D. C. >
A 00 NOT BUY A BICYCLE!™:
or on any kind of terms, until you have received our complete Free!
logues illustrating and describing every kind of high-grade of and lew
bicycles, PRICES old and patterns and latest models, and learn our remarkable]
wonderful new offers made possible by selling froiaii
direct to rider with no middlemen's profits.
Wr SHIP ON APPROVAL without a cent deposit. Par the Frelri
allow 10 Days Free Trial and make other liberal terms which no
1 house in the world will do. You will learn everything ami get mad
able information by simply writing us a postal.
"We need a Ride* Agont in every town and can offer aaoppwl
to make money to suitable young men who apply at once.
W Si JO PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES?." Md
ReynjiSas* $3*50 Pipsgq pair. g v
Sntpce/uco per > ■
To k
Wo WHS Sees 0 NAILS. OR GLASS TACKS
Pais* Yota a ftop SamssSo WON'T LET
(CASH GwSy OUT THE AIR lY'wpL 47
@ WITH ORDER $4.65) WgSLjk £
WO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. .
Result of 15 years experience in tire
making. No danger from THORNS. CAC- £ I Notice the thick rubbers
TUS. FINS. NAILS. TACKS or GLASS. "A" and pnnetare strlpi
Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can J and “D,” also rim strip!
be vulcanized like any other tire. i ^ to prevent rim cutting. any«l |
Two Hundred Thousand pairs now in actual use. Over tire will outlast
Seventy-five Thousand pairs sold last J make—SOFT, FUSTIC i
year. ilA-SV HW1SG.
PESGRIPYIOHS Made in all sizes. It is lively and easy riding, very durable ana lined!
wit h a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes up small ptiat
without their allowing have the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from saiiilied custonttss
that tires only been pumped up once or twice in a whole season. They weigh flown
an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given by several layers ot thin,spti
-,repared . ibricen the u - a 5. That '‘Holding Back" sensation commonly felt when riding ««
r soft rosj8 .» 3 overcome by the patent “Basket Weave” tread which prevents all sir ft*
Urc.-. squeezed fS.50 out between but the tire advertising and the road thus overcoming all auction. The regularpneerf to J*
is per pair, 1 or purposes we are making a special factory price
of only $4 80 per pair. Al! orders shioped same dr. v letter is received. We ship C.O.D. on ipp
You do net pav a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented.
? lated braf * ,iai - d Pump and two Sampson metal puncture closet s on full paid orders (tW beM
pv.ncty.rc closers to he n-v.l iu case of intentional knife cuts or heavy gashes). Tires to
at Olf? expense if f r r any reason they are not satisfactory on examination.
Banker. \Ye are Express perfectly rcl.ahi Freight q ar.d money sent to us is as safe as in a bank. Ask you7 order Peal p
or Agent or the Editor of this paper about us. If vou a
these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last longer«
finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We know that you will besowdij"
that when you want a bscvcle veu will give us your order. Y»'e want you to seed usas® 3 *
order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer.
prices charged by dealers and repair men. Write for our big SFNDKY catalogue. „
4- PITS ffS.YJrT 3 SAffXSTT Sks but v/ritc us a Postal today. DO NOT THINK OF™
' 3 bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone until you know J-Li
wouaerful offers we are making. It only costs a postal to learu everything. IVrite it '
iESB CYCLE G8RPMY, Ceci. “J l” CHICttt.1
cox m £ liege I'Sf Icons®®, COLLET
COLLEGE PARK.GA.
with Full College Music, Courses III! t! For Catalogue&H AOT
and Elocution Painting 65th Ses¬ Information GaineGG
sion Begins Sept. m John W. Cox.
10, '07 or Wifi. S.