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sx W. L. ADAIR O. T. ADAIR S
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T§ action We necessary. have no apology So after to offer an absence for returning of twelve to Covington. months we are Our AT desire HOME to live in in Covington the best town to render in Middle to the Georgia people rendered of Newton such 5 Si*
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county he best service we are capable of in the way of modem merchandiseing. &
Ml We trust that the six years of our merchantile life spent in this city impressed two things upon the trading public.—First that we v
dSH - rfTyd desire a square deal, and second, that we have a care as to the good quality trade. of the merchandise we sell. If possible we have ele- ‘M
vated these ideals as we particularly shall hope to prove in trade our the dealings with the of the merchandise shall
We wish to impress upon the great variety we carry. We hope to make the j r
:jj52 phrase “YOU CAIN GET IT AT ADAIR’S” a popular one, and we believe that we shall be able to demonstrate that we t
: ^Sc really have practically every item needed to complete the wordrobe of man, woman or child. (J
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v ‘f Millinery. and who will, we feel assured, Ladies Ready-to- to meet the requirements of the Shoes.
,
u 9 give to the people of Covington most exeting trade. Our selec*
Our aim is to meke this de¬ most acceptable service, wear Department. tions of ladies, misses, and chil¬ Our sinck of shoes is the iJ
•V;; partment the equal of the best in -o
the state. We have engaged procured the Dress Goods. We have selected with very drens skirts, cloaks, and furs are of section, the very both best carried in any 1
very best talent to be We shall carry by far the lar« consideraqle care in the best mar¬ characterized by the latest de¬ as to the variety of
crson ^ !SS ^ cna its styles i
' n P large experience Gest stock of Drese Fabrics to be kets of the East Merchandise for mands of fashions and are of the and as regards the
m v ho has had quality. quality of the goods offered. %
with the best trade of the South, found in this section. this department which cannot fail most enduring
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Wi Music Hall Block, three doors from Postoffice. This
■ m We are beutifully situated in the corner store in situation is convenient to all
l the trade and the building has been entirely refitted for our occupancy. We believe that we can and confidently claim to have the ■
cleanest, best lighted and best ventilated store room in Covington. We are proud of the store want you to come and cr at
-’'J Cj home with us. n a
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•y{ THE “SAVORY”
H
SEAMLESS
m k ROASTER.
PATENTED JULY 19th, 1898. r
a other made. Not an
v; Tar superior to any roaster
«c bf substance lost; other roaslers waste’ 10 to
v\] ounce Water, Grease Attention
per cent. Needs no or
20 be Let Alon Re
r V c n to V
i v rt c the
... v O
c in
: toughest fowl.
i
No corners or seams to become filled with burned
T) yn
t' grease.
i : DIRECTIONS—Follow Explicitly.
Put no water or grease in pan, simply place joint
t. fowl therein, put on the cover, insert the pan in a
or church somewhere else
HOT oven, then go to or
where you will not be tempted to raise the cover to
i.- taste the meat or look at it. When the usual length
of time has elapsed ior the contents of the pan to be
; and aside
done take the pan from the oven set it
/Without Removing the Cover) (or a f°w minutes to
>■ i permit the steam to condense, then remove the roast
-i desired.
I-: and add to, or thicken, the gravy as
'•y \ W. E. SMITH, COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
■ COX. 1 ll *** *Lt ?4 COLLEGE
COLLEGE PARK Cft 3£ CONSERVATORY
jt Fall College Courses For Catalogue & full
f with Music, Painting Information Address
X Elocution. 65th Sev John W. Galne*. Pre*.
1 Begins Sept. 10. ’07 or Wm. S. Co*, Mir.
Sunday School Institute.
'A Sunday School institute wili
> Vt beld at Ubeuy ch,r=h : „, Sat
«rdav Sept. . Rev. Heniy >
Mays, of Atlanta, will be the priu
, oipal speaker. All invited to
present. J.C. Adams, P. C.
.
.IF Your Horse or Mule is well.
g ee joe W. Wright and have
him shod aud insured.
Manufacturers’ Agent.
If you are interested in steam or
ra e figure with you. Waterworks,
itaclnci.n^ hath tub, lavatory and
doset, installed on short notice
Small electric light plants installed
on short notice. Small electric
light plants installed at a cost of
ten cents tor 10 power light, ten
hour run Write or call on me.
J. L. Whitehead, Covington, Ga.
THE ENTERPRISE COVINGTON Ga
AM EARLY CALL
Mark Twain’s Glory About His Ab
sentminded Brother.
One bitter December night Orion
(Mark Twain’s brother) sat up reading
until 3 o'clock in the morning and then,
without looking at a clock, sallied forth
to call on a young lady. He hammered
and hammered at the door: couldn’t
get any response: didn’t understand it.
Anybody else would have regarded
that as an indication of some kind or
other and would have drawn Infer¬
ences and gone home, but Orion didn’t
draw Inferences. lie merely hammered
and hammered, and finally the father
of the girl appeared at the door in a
dressing gown. He had a candle in
his hand, and the dressing gown was
all the clothing he had on, except an
expression of welcome, which was so
thick and so large that it extended ail
down his front to his Instep and nearly
obliterated the dressing gown. But
Orion didn’t notice that this was an
unpleasant expression. ne merely
walked in. The old gentleman took
him Into the parlor, set the candle on
a table and stood. Orion made the
usual remnrks about the weather and
sat down—sat down and talked and
talked and went on talking, that old
man looking at him vindictively and
waiting for his chance, waiting treach¬
erously and malignantly for his chance.
Orion had not asked for the young
lady. It was not customary. It was
understood that a young fellow came
to see the girl of the house, not the
founder of It. At last Orion got up
and made some remark to the effect
that probably the young lady was
busy and he would go now and call
again. That was the old man’s chance,
and he said with fervency, "Why, good
land, aren’t you going to stop to break¬
fast?” — Mark Twain’s Autobiography
In North American Review.
Money to Lend.
I have money *o lend on real es¬
tate. Easy terms. Interest 5%,
G% and 7%, according to the
amount borrowed. If you are con¬
templating a loan come to see me
Jas P. Cooley, Att’y at Law,
Covington, Ga.
Street Railway Schedule.
Leave Covington Hotel 5:25 am
i. • « 8:25 am
« < « « « « 10:50
am
i • 11 « 4 2:10
pm
• I • c 4 4 4:15 pm
C I 4 k “ 6:10pm
it t> “ 7 :30 pin
THE MAJORITY RULE.
The time will surely come in
Newton comity and Georgia when
the majority rule in all sections
will be put in force in nil primary
elections. It is the only demo¬
cratic plan. Year after year we
see the ill effects of the plu¬
rality rule now in use. Every
successful candidate should he re
quired to receive a majority of
the votes cast in a primary elec¬
tion. When he has received a ma¬
jority there can then be no ques¬
tion ot his being the choice of the
people.
Some time ago we wrote an edi
torial along this line which states
our position more fully.
0 rwSg? Y. 4
you having receive certain letters
words or phrases so
emphasized in red they
stick in your memory.
They are written on
The New TO-Chrome
I Smith Premier Typwrttar
The stenographer
puts in the red letters
as she goes along, by
simply moving a small
lever.
Tbia machine permits not only
the use of a three-color ribbon, but
also of a two-color or simrle-color
ribbon. No extra coat for this new
model.
Thk
Smith Prijiiek Ttpewrit*r
Compxnt
Atlanta, Ga.
Dressmaking.
We are requested to announce
that Miss Jessie Morris h n s
opened her dressmaking parlors
at the residence of Mr. J. R. Mc¬
Cord, m Midway, where she will
be glad to serve the public iti this
line. See her 1 efore you have
your dress made—tf.
—• - - —«•
Farm For Sale.
A good farm—176 acres—for snle
or rent, For further information
apply to W E Black. tf
FOR SALE
One lot on Usher street, west of
Weaver’s Stable, 100x150 feet, 5
two-room houses. Rents pay taxes
and good interest. See R. L.
Brown at Flowers Hotel.
Do you read 1 he Enterprise ads?
■/>-......ft. m Uk; a
W roll r »4 A
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EVENTS OJIR
THAT YOV
SHOULD 5EE^
■'- e Vr' STATE FAIR
Atlanta, Oct. 10th to26th Indus'*' 1
u The Sport of Kings”
uie most noted running horses of America.
& SI 0,000 in Prizes—15 County Exhibits^
d P da T ° R L lr,th '7 lu FARMERS’ UNION DAY.
mT banner .htL-J~ da v D, ?' rn,flcentdls P l «y* of every conceivable piece*be
tbeir f Lwt. 1 prl/e wlunln k »»e stock, poultry and farm products
The Midway
Reduced Rates on alt Railroads 7
For further inform»tion, t
»ddr<'«a
FRANK WELDON, Sec’y & Gen‘l Mgr.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Newton Superior Court
In Session This W<
The September term of New]
superior court enlivened Mora
morning with Judge L. S. lu
presiding and Solicitor Gen
Wm. Schley Howard lookings!
the interests of the state. Seri
visiting attorneys are in atta
ance. Many cases are yet tol ;
tried and it is expseted that cd
will continue into next week. I
proceedings will he published!
next issue. I
The Grand Jury chose asl
Foreman, Mr A. N. Hays, #ul
Clerk, Mr. E, L. Alinaml. I
A German scientist l‘ a9
covered that character is expM
in bats. For instance, a maim
ing a hat with a dent in it, in
very small hours of the mon iu)
not favor of the prohibition la*
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