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TRAOi, Vudor WARN COVINGTON, it' fe k H $ fc.i
PORCH SHADES GEORGIA. U, W*.t •. • XZ?- v.«, *9
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GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RAILWAY
MAUN LSINE
Two trains daily, each way, between Gaines¬
ville and Athens. Connection at Belmont with the
Monroe Branch.
MONROE BRANCH
One train daily, each way, 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. DOUGLAS,
G. P. A. Gen. Manager.
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA.
52
=» JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
RATES From Covington as follows:
Season Ticket $25 00 Sold daily April 19, to November 80.
60 Day Ticket $21 25 Sold daily April 19, to November 80.
15 Day Ticket $18 00 Sold daily April 19, to November 80.
Coach Excursion $1 f 95 Sold each Tuesday; limited 10
days. Endorsed “Not good parlor or sleeping cars. > 5
in
COAST LINE ‘NORFOLK FLYERS.”
^ Leave Covington 8:56 a. m. Leave Norfolk GAO p. m.
i 4 Augusta 2:45 p.m. < ( Augusta 2:80 p. m.
Arive Norfolk 7:80 a. m. Arive Covington 6:52 p. m.
Through Pullman sleeping cars from Atlanta aud
Augusta, Ga., via-
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY
Write for a beautiful illustrated folder containing maps,
descriptive matter, list of Hotels, etc.
^^ For reservations or any information—Address
%. S>. Jke'Gullum, % A, iiuQMta, 5a.
W. S. CRAIG. T. C. WHITE,
Passenger Traffic Manager, General Passenger Agt.
Wilmington, N. C.
WE DO JOB PRINTING—THE BEST
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The largest stock of Surries, Traps, Bug¬
(I ) gies, Runabouts, Harness, Lap Robes, One
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8 and Two Horse Wagons ever shown in Mid¬
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is in this line.
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I D A THOMPSON
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t COVINGTON. GEORGIA.
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THE ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON GA
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Wanted—Citizens.
I What a benediction would come
to Georgia, if only a strong re
J I sponse want ad. would come to this little
We’ve lots of nice people, lots of
I men of honor, men who believe in
| law and order, men who want to
| uphold the laws of Georgia, yes,
I hundreds of meu wftose honor we
i dare not dispute.
But the thing needed is men—
citizens who have backbone to act¬
ually enforce law, men who will
j actually go before the grand jury
.and report the violations of Geor¬
gia laws.
Men to sit as jurors who will
bring verdicts upon evidence
against meu regardless of family,
money or politics. Just do look
around you. Right upon the streets
of most any of our towns you see
men drunk at times. They may
be in a measure orderly, and hence
the marshal lets them go uumoles
j ted, when it’s the law of Georgia
! that a man is guilty of a misde¬
1 meanor if he simply is seen on the
public highway drunk.
Then it’s a violation of law for
i anyone to sell or furnish a
I 1 ette paper r r to a minor, yet, m near
! ly all of our towns it . , s ::o trouble
! the , tobacco , and , the ,
I to get papers
with . , . It T , . .
f ro go it. s an open vio a
tion of law to sell tobacco and let
the boy get the papers himself.
b 1 It is simply an effort to dodge
, 1 , au t
“ ‘
j, Wanted-Citizens—Citizens . . who
will actually see -that our laws are
j enforced.—Vidalia Advance.
j 1 CDE717 lvLiLi To women for collecting
natneg an{ j se ]iing 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
t.ey, Premium department, 82 E.,
28rd st., New York City.—tf.
For the best and cheapest m
screen doors aad windows go to
• the Covington Hardware Co.
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The Secret of
A BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION
Now Reached
F REE
What beauty is more desirable
than an exquisite complexion and
elegant jewels. An opportunity
for every woman to obtain both,
for a limited time only.
The direction and recipe for ob¬
taining a faultless complexion is
the secret long guarded by the
master minds of the ORIENTALS
and GREEKS.
This we obtained after years of
work and a great expense. It is
the method used by the fairest and
most beautiful women of Europe.
Hundreds of American women
who now use it have expressed
their delight and satisfaction.
This secret is easily understood
and simple to follow and it will
save you the expense of creams
cosmetics, bleaches and and for¬
ever give you a beautiful complex¬
ion and free you skin from
pies, bad color blackheads, etc
It alone is wortli to you many r
the . ask send
tunes price we yon to
for the diamond , . of ,
i genuine ' ring
latest design.
‘
We sell this , .
you ring as one
; sn]a ^i p ro f5t above manufacturing
cost. The price is less than one
j half what others charge. The re
cipe is free with every ring,
It is a genuine rose cut diamond
j ring of sparkling brilliancy abso
j utB ]y guaranteed, very dainty.
j shaped like Belcher with Tiffany
: setting of l£kt gold shell, at your
! local jeweler it would cost
era bin more than $2.00.
We mail you this beautiful
| plexion recipe free wuen your
' 9 leceived for the ring, and
1 $^.00 inimoney order, stamps or
i bllla - Get your order in
j ou^supplv is exhausted.
fi‘Ais oiler is made foi a limited
time only as a means of
ing and introducing our goods,
Send today before this epportu
| nity is forgotten,
T. C. MOSELEY,
82 E. 23rd st., New Y T ork City.—tf
m vt-rm
Scarcity of Farm Labor.
i ( I* it were not for the uimeulty
* n Kiting ^ abor . there would be no
better or more profitable occupu
t'on than raising cotton in the
South,” remarked Major Frank
Flint, a prominent planter of Grif¬
fin, Ga , at the Raleigh.
i i But our farmers are up against
the labor problem, and the matter
is getting more serious at the time,
The negroes simply refuse to do
farm work any longer—at least, a
great per cent of them do, for the
reason that they are attracted by
what they think better offers.
There is a great deal of railroad
building going on, and many of
the blacks find employment with
the construction gangs. Others go
to the lumber camps, and still
others to the towns and cities,
seeking lighter toil than that of
the agriculturist. The country is
really the best abiding place for
the negro it' he could only be made
to realize it, but life on the farm
no longer appeals to him, and un¬
less somebody can be had in his
1 place the cotton producers are go
| ing to be in a chronic state of dis¬
-
tress.”—Washington (D.C.) Post.
i
I
j ' Farms For Sale.
I have a number of desirable
farms in Monroe county for sale.
Tract No. 1 • '
10,000 acres good farm lands for
| sale in Monroe county in tracts to
| g|lit th „ buver at from $8 to $20
per acre. Good water, plenty <*f
labor, free schools 8 months, and
excellent markets. 1200 acres
special bargain for eignt small
f al . m p rs at $12 per acre, Write
I for what you want.
Tract No. 2.
One jarm containing 805 acres;
excellent dwelling, n two n tennant
houses, good barn and out houses,
lot of timber on this place. Near
Central R R. Terms $12.50. This
,>T
I-S
fare is a bargain at the price.
Tract No. 3.
One fm m C miles from town, in
excellent community ; good schools
and churches i ear; on public road
and contain-. P'O acres. Fait of
)ainl yielded a Xle per acre last
year. Good, "*-‘11 finished seven
room modern duelling, 4 tenant
houses, b im*. me. Good pasture,.
and orchard, contain# 1,000 El¬
berta peach trees. r lhis farm is in
a high stale of cultivation. Easy
terms. Can !•» bought for $11.00*
per acre. Tins is one of the bes%
| bargains I know of.
Tract No. 4.
Containing 400 acres. Good!
dwelling and tenant houses, burn,
orchird, pasture, etc. Well Etm
bered ami waited, Six miles
from town. Can make good terms
at only $11 per acre,
'These places v ill not stay on the
markyt long at these prices. Come
quick or write to
J. T. LASSITER.
Forsyth, Ga.
Overproduction of Crops.
Gamblers in futures are the only
ones who become really excited
over the prospects of short crops.
The men win* rai«e crops and have
thi-ir all tied up in the business
know v^rv well that bumper yields
cannot lie expected v*uir after year.
It goes without saying that practi¬
cal men look to averages, aud men
who till the soil are wise to the
fa“t that nntiii*' lias her limits. lu
truth, over-production is not good
for anybody. A pheuominal crop
of one kind means waste in the end
for some one, and naturally there
will be u shortage in another di¬
rection. Perhaps we cannot have
really too much cottou or wheat or
corn. But if a surplus of one
product must mean a dearth of aa
other ii is a clear case of too much
I of a good * thing. Consumers shou:d.
pay high , prices • willingly when „
t bey know that prices even up
about, the same, the high prices
only balancing the low.