Newspaper Page Text
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SAIN, S I
c/ Jeweler,
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Only the BEST. I
k Goods i Guaranteed. I
3
K Covington, Georgia. s
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' ,£3, » * 51
‘local lldcwe. s
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I Cohen is receiving new goods
jrery ‘lay
I Lid Mr. C. M. Furlow, of Madison,
the city a business visit Wed
play.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Venable
Lent Sunday with relatives at
onyers.
Miss Myrtice Morgan, of Starrs
B]] e visited friends in the city
,
^_’uesday.
I Mr. Brown Hays, of Atlanta,
Las with friends here and at Hays
Eon Sunday.
I ^
New line Shirts—brown, black
Indblue—ust leceived at Cash,
Mobley & Co.
| MisaSudie Belle Ivey, of Mans¬
field, was the guest of Miss Lottie
Berry Sunday.
Cohen has just returned from
York, where I 10 purchased a
line of goods.
Ruby Weaver entertained
few friends very delightfully
evening.
Miss Myrtle Cook has returned
a pleasant visit of several
eeksto friends in Atlanta*
Mr. Roger W. Davis, of Atlan
spent Sunday with his parents,
and Mrs. John B. Davis.
Cohen’s prices in all lines of
are the same as be
no advance.
Mrs. A. A. Cook and little son
The Enterprise and the Union
a newspaper published in
the interest of the farmers, for
$1.50 per year.
Miss Louise Skelton left Sunday
for Jpfferson to accept a position
TOST—Gold Locket, size of a
T ,arter - In Gum Creek district,
I "dh ludios pictures in it. Finder
It will pay anyone who wants
futnii | b,| y goods for themselves or
y t0 stop at Cohen’s and get
prices.
II vi u wa nt to save n onty see
Cohen.
Notice, U. D. C’s.
The U. D. C’s. will hold their
first regular meeting on Thursday
afternoon, September 20 th, at 8:30
o clock, at. the residence of Mrs.
G. T. Wells.
Flora Carr, Cor. Sec.
Covington Young Ladies
Off to College.
Covington society this week lost
the following young ladies, who
left for the different colleges in
the state: Misses Winifred Huson.
Eugenia Bearing, Julia Thompson
and Gladys Lee went to Agnes
Scott; Misses Florrie Harwell,
Nettie Odum, Mae and Christine
White, to Wesleyan; Misses Ethel
and Ruth Worsham, Allurta Wil
liumsand Lillian Hollis, LaGange
Female College ; Miss Madge Ter¬
rell, Shoiter College; Miss Annie
Mae Lester, Washington Sem¬
inary; Misses Pearl Vmiug and
Annie Belle "Norman, Bessie Tilt.
Lawn Party.
Miss Daisy Dial entertained a
few friends very delightfully at
her home in Midway Monday
evening. "Forty-two” and other
interesting games were played.
Atalate hour delicious ices were
served.
Those present were: Misses Win¬
ifred Huson, Ethel Worsham, Viola
Bedingfield, Daisy Dial, Florence
Thompson. Susie Weldon, Julo
Allen, Alma Venable, Lott ie Ber¬
ry, Carrie Moon, Saturate Hen¬
derson, Mattie Norton, Messrs
Evans, Husuu, Bedingfield, Beck¬
with, Jiles, Sullivan, Vining. Jiles,
Stilwell, Cosby, Vestal.
Woman’* Club Entertained.
A most pleasant reception to the
Woman’s Club and the visitor* in
the city was that on Wednesday
morning from 9 to 12, at the res¬
idence of Mrs, JohnB. Davis, by
Mesdanies E. W. Carroll, E. R.
Pendleton, G. T. Wells, Mortimei
Hays, JosedhJS Bogle, Jus P. Sain
and John B. Davis. The occasion
was unusually enjoyable and de¬
lightful. Mrs. Wells served punch
in the large colonial hall. Refresh¬
ments were served by the reception
committee.
Besides the seven hostesses,
there were present, Mes dames H.
B. Anderson, vV. D. Travis, C. II.
White, E O. Lee, R. B. Davis,
J. 0. Cooper, Evans Lunsford,
R. C. Cleckler, J. W. Lee, and
Miss Amy Morse, of Athens.
Mor*e-Cleckler.
On Tuesday of this week, Rev.
R. C. Cleckler, pastor of the Meth¬
odist church of this city and Miss
Kate Morse, of Athens, were hap¬
pily united in marriage at the
home of the bride by Dr. M. J.
Cofer, of Atlanta.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Cleckler came to Covingtou and
were tendeied a reception by the
Ladies Aid Society and members
of the Methodist, church at the
Parsonage on Monticello street.
Elaborate preparations had been
made for the reception of the bride
and groom, and many valuable
presents in silver were presented.
Mr. Cleckler has been pastor of
the Methodist church here for sev¬
eral years and has a number of
close friends and ardent admirers,
and is a preacherof eminent ability.
Miss Morse was one Athens cul¬
tured and popular young ladies
and numbers her friends by her
acquaintances.
The Enterprise joins their many
lriends in best wishes for a long
and happy union.
m
The Enterprise job department
has recently been favored with
some very handsome orders for job
printing. There is noqueston but
what the most up-to-date, beauti¬
ful and difficult work can be gotten
up in this office. We are thunk
ful for all orders received and
would urge those who need work
and want it doue in fine style, to
call and see us and place orders at
once.
New goods arriving daily at
Cohen’s.
Miss Essie Jordan entertained
Monday evening tor Miss Chris¬
tine White, who left Wednesday
for Wesleyan Female College at
Macon.
Miss Lillian Newman, of At¬
lanta, will be here Monday to as¬
sist Mrs. Mobley in the millinery
department at the E. H. Mobley
Company during the fall and win¬
ter season.
Mrs. A. E. Shipley and son, of
Natchitoches, La., and Mr. and
Mrs. Jimpsie Farmer and two
children, of Jackson, have returned
to their homes after a visit to Mis
J. M. Allen, in Midway.
Mrs. P. F. Stanton has accepted
a position in the millinery parlors
at C. E. Cook’s, and invites her
friends to call on her there. This
department will be in charge of
Miss Willie Cook and Mrs Stanton.
The best line of Skirts in Voiles
and Panamas—all the new shades
—at Cohen’s.
Mr. John W. Lee, Jr., after
spending a week in Covington
with his parents, Dr. and Mrs, J.
W. Lee, has returned to Philadel¬
phia, where he holds the position
of Manager of the Penn Auto Sup¬
ply Co.
The very best check Homespun
and 4-4 sheeting at the same old
price at Cohen’s.
Next Sunday afternoon is the
regular appointment at County
Line Baptist church, and the pas¬
tor, Rev. E. R. Pendleton, will
preach there at 8 o’clock. There
will bo baptism immediately be¬
fore service.
Mr. L. S. Connell, who has been
assistant agent at the Georgia de¬
pot for the past several month®,
has gone to Barnett to accept the
position of agent, and is succeeded
here by Mr. Robert Heard, son of
Ordinary G. D. Heard.
Don’t forget to see Cohen's
Clothing; he will save you money.
Mrs. Genie Thompson has ac¬
cepted a position with the well
known firm of Stephenson & Cal¬
laway and will have charge of the
dress goods department, She in
vites her friends to call and see
her before making their fall pur¬
chases of dress goods.
Mr. Dudley Williams, who will
be pleasantly remembered as su
perintendent of the Covington
Public School three years ago, has
been appointed railwav postal
clerk to run on the Central between
this city and Macon, succeeding
Mr. E. W. Carroll, who was re¬
cently appointed superintendent
of mails in the Augusta post office.*
Covingtonites will gladly welcome
Mr. Mrs. Williams back as
residents of our city.
the enterprise, COVINGTON GA
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0
0
0 THAT THE RESOLVED Doll *5 CLOTHES
0 /OTONTO)' XJIGEJ f \RE WHAT THE LfTTLE GIRL
0 Loves, we all love: good
0 C i.OTHES.THE FINEST AND
BEST BIood'd morse would
0 Shbrness.“ look CHEAP IN top OLD KNOW RUSTY IT.
0 .« Pits the same with a
0 & ImAN, WOMAN, BUSTER OR BROWN child.
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0 ' m $u/2z M >/
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/ViKY JAKES *
0 No. 36 ., eo»VR«CMT »OOfr gV THg gOSTgft. S^OWN <Tp. CHICAGO 0OU. t
0 WHO DOESN'T LIKE To SEE OTHERS WEARING
0 PRETTY THINGS? WHO DOES NOT LIKE To WEAR
0 PRETTY THINGS? EVERYBODY. THE ONLY
0 QUESTION IS WHERE CAN YOU BEST GET THE
0 PRETTY THINGS YOU NEED. CAN YOU Do BET¬
0 TER THAN TO LOOK IN THE STORE THAT HAS A
0 REPUTAoIoN FOR BUYING THE BEST THAT IS
0 MADE AND TOR SELLING THE BEST AT ONLY A
0 FAIR PRICE; IP YOU WISH SHODDY GOODS DON'T
0 COME TO US. IP YOU WISH GOOD GOODS—BY
0 THIS WE DO NOT MEAN GOODS SOLD AT A BIG
0 PROFIT—WE WOULD LIKE FOR YOU To SEE
0 WHAT WE HAVE.
© * -
0 RESPECTFULLY,
0 CASH, MOBLEY & CO ■
© ; V
"
8 -■
aa
Mileage Books Are Utcfes*.
An interchangeable mileage book
at the flat rate of 2 cents a mile
will soon be asked by the Trav
eieis’ Protective Association of
Georgia through a petition to be
filed with 1 he railroad commission.
Since the reduced passenger
rates went into effect the mile¬
age books formerly in use became
valueless, for often times the
straight fare was Use than the
mileage rate.
The b*st calico at 5 1-2 at.d G
cents at Cohen’s.
I
Interesting Notice of
Owsley-Ackley Engagement.
The New York papers have had
a number of intemsting announce¬
ments of Miss Leonora Owsley’s
appruaehiug marriage to Rev.
Charles Breek Ackley. After the
formal announcement, the follow¬
ing from a New York daily will
be read with interest by Miss
Owsley’s friends in Georgia.
«i Miss Owsley is well-known
socially in the South and is a beau¬
tiful young woman. The Rev, Mr
Ackley is from Wisconsin, where
his family were missionaries and
pioneers. He was graduated in
1895 from Hobart college and for
ayear or so was a high school
teacher before he entered the gene
ral theological seminary. On re¬
ceiving his degive in divinity lie
became a curate in Grace church,
where he devoted much of his ei.
uaction of boys through the work
clubs and various societies. It. was
there that he was appointed a
chaplain in the tire department.
The yonng minister is now con¬
nected with the institutional work
of St. Bartholomew chapel. • J
You will find the biggest lit e of
ladies Jackets and Raincoats at
C ff.en’s.
© NEW RACKET STORE
(§|j) 1
#) 2 ©
m
© New goods arrive few days
© every ©
© and are marked at Lowest cash prices. : m
We simply ask you to look at our
§ goods, them with values ©
© compare greatest
you have seen.
© Remember
© m this does not apply to ©
^ special days but * day in the ©
every year. m
8 Yours truly, #)
© J. I. GUINN
«rc* OO -& OO4&0
0 8. M. Hathorn J. L. Ponder
9
t Rea! Estate Agents 5
W
Forsyth, Qa.
$
Special attention given buying *
to
and selling Farm Lands, in Monroe 5
t county. ®
We have on hand a number of *
$ farms from 50 up to 600 acres. *
$ $1 5.00 a
Price $8.00 to per acre.
0 5